Pacemaker - Intellectual

Huracans and Lambos are different kinds of expensive cars. Noel is saying in these lines that he is making sacrifices, like the sacrifice of having to sell drugs and lie to people to get what he wants, which is money and riches. The first line is also another religious reference, saying he’s making sacrifices to get the Lamb-o, just like how people sacrifice lambs for the common good.

A stake in the heart is the most well-known way to kill a vampire. Rappers may take offense to Noel raising the stakes of rapping, and attempt to kill him, with the only way being with a stake through the heart, but Noel worked so hard and made such a big impact on rap, that even if you kill him, his impact will still be there.

Noel is using Televangelist and Cult behaviors as a parallel to success in the music industry. In 2015, televangelist Kenneth Copeland demanded his followers pay him so he could afford another private jet.

Many successful artists also use private jets to show their wealth and success. Noel us using imagery of the plane to further his analogy between success in music and success as a televangelist.

Only 3 groups can collect money tax free; charities, religions, and criminals. Noel is making analogy between making money through criminal activity and making money through religious enterprise, such as televangelists raking in billions from their viewers.

Often, both of these approaches harm and profit from the community of the individual; leading to a lot of resentment and attempts at revenge from their ‘neighbors.’

Noel is using “paper” to mean both money, and the bible; envying not just how much paper is printed in the name of Christ, but how much influence and power Jesus has over people.

Since it can take a lengthy amount of time to execute plans in the entertainment industry, here, Noel boasts that he moves quickly when it comes to working and executing.

Noel uses doublespeak, which means hiding the truth by phrasing something differently. He collects heavy notes, or lots of money, but to stay modest, he instead calls it keepin' it low-key, which means to be modest or relaxed. Heavy notes and low-keys are different names for the same thing, a piano’s minor keys. Noel is saying the same thing in both phrases, but with different phrasing in order to mask his attitude about his profit, like a televangelist might do.

The ’t-tweakin'‘ is meant to resemble his shoulder actually tweaking or twitching from the recoil of his shotgun after shooting it.

Noel is the star, or the popular one, inside of his circle, or his group of friends. He compares himself to a pentagram, which not only keeps with the religous references of the song, as a pentagram is a Christian symbol for the five wounds of Christ, but also is usually drawn as a star within a circle.

Noel does NOT pay taxes.

This is a reference to the fictional character, Norman Bates, from horror novel ‘Psycho’ by Robert Bloch and the related TV series ‘Bates Motel’ and many other films.