LUCKI is Back with a 'Bad InFluence' Freestyle – Watch the Video Now

Rising hip-hop star LUCKI went all out with the production, making a freestyle feel like a fully-fledged single that deserves its own music video.

In fact, he dropped three distinct beats in the video that he raps over. Here is a small analysis of this three-part track.

From posing with an F&N in hand to questioning love’s authenticity, the lyrics blur the lines between fame and danger, proving that in this world, trust is a rare commodity.

The track’s energy oscillates between confidence and caution, weaving in references to faith, mortality, and the realities of street life.

Bars like “Marathon never was a race, RIP Nip” honor legends while reinforcing the grind mentality—success isn’t about quick wins but endurance.

“Jesus piece, sixty thou’, I’m never goin’ to hell, nah.”

That’s a loaded bar—literally and figuratively. The Jesus piece is a symbol of both faith and status, but it’s also a paradox: can you still claim divinity when you’re neck-deep in sin?

As the track unfolds, it delves into the art of detachment, Mafia-style moves, and the high-stakes game that comes with power.

The GTA-like surrealism of the streets turns everyday choices into life-or-death decisions.