imperative form of the verb 'to be locked on'.
origin: More Fire
Crew, who describe themselves as 'one of the UK's leading garage
music crews'. I must
add here that 'leading', and garage being defined as '
music', are two points of personal contention.
At present MFC are engaged in a fierce and occasionally violent rivalry with fellow garage 'musicians' the 'So Solid
Crew'. This leads on to the question often asked on the 'street', or in the '
hood', 'Are you More Fire or So Solid?'. The respondent's answer to said question can result in either:
a) a sound thrashing (if they nominate the rival
crew)
b) cries of 'respect' or 'safe', if the interrogators share the same view
Thus to be 'locked on' is to be in touch with a situation, to understand and appreciate its significance. To 'stay locked on', is to remain up to date.
It is often used as a replacement for 'see you later' or 'goodbye'at the end of a conversation.
1. I'll see you in The Clifton later on mate, stay locked on.
2. Shit, that
guy's staying properly locked on.
3. More Fire Crew say 'stay locked on', and come to our under-18s GCSE results
day 'special' disco. Selecta!
4. Roger that, I've got him covered
Maverick, i'm staying locked on...
