Always Be a Fan

Eva Grace's song "Always Be a Fan" is a powerful declaration of self-worth and independence. The lyrics convey a message of empowerment, particularly for women who strive to make a name for themselves without relying on a man. The opening lines, "I know you’re jealous / That I can make my name without a man," set the tone for the song, highlighting the artist's confidence and self-reliance. This theme is further emphasized through the repeated assertion that the antagonist will "always be a fan," suggesting that despite any attempts to undermine or imitate, the protagonist's authenticity and success remain unmatched.

The song also delves into the dynamics of jealousy and imitation. Lines like "It’s like you have a fetish / For copying me any way you can" and "You can take his cash / But you’re still the cheaper version" illustrate the frustration of being mimicked by someone who lacks originality. The lyrics suggest that true success and self-worth come from being genuine and true to oneself, rather than trying to emulate others. This is reinforced by the chorus, which dismisses the antagonist's attempts to appear superior, stating, "You think you won ‘cause you got the man / But honey, you’ll always be a fan."

Additionally, the song touches on the theme of online behavior and the facade of social media. The lines "Pretend you’re not talking shit online with your friends / Tweets and receipts won’t stay behind the curtain" highlight the superficiality and pettiness often found in online interactions. Eva Grace calls out the antagonist's hypocrisy and insincerity, suggesting that true character and integrity will always come to light. The repeated refrain of "Kill ‘em with kindness / The truth always comes to light" serves as a reminder that authenticity and kindness ultimately prevail over deceit and jealousy.