Bruce Wayne

Fetty Wap's song 'Bruce Wayne' delves into themes of wealth, identity, and the transient nature of material possessions. The title itself is a direct reference to the alter ego of Batman, Bruce Wayne, who is known for his immense wealth and dual life. By likening himself to Bruce Wayne, Fetty Wap emphasizes his own financial success and the persona he adopts in the world of fame and fortune. The repetition of the phrase 'Bitch I'm Bruce Wayne, I keep money on my mind' underscores the centrality of wealth in his life and how it shapes his identity.

The lyrics also explore the fleeting nature of material wealth. Lines like 'Smash on these niggas, you can't take it when you die' highlight the idea that money and possessions are temporary and cannot be taken beyond this life. This sentiment is juxtaposed with the celebration of luxury and success, as seen in references to expensive cars and jewelry. The song captures the tension between enjoying the fruits of one's labor and the recognition that these are ultimately impermanent.

Additionally, the song touches on themes of loyalty and camaraderie. Fetty Wap mentions his 'gang' and the collective defiance against adversaries, suggesting a strong sense of community and mutual support. The imagery of 'rollin' weed like it's Friday' and 'doors on my car, they go up, they go sideways' paints a picture of a lavish, carefree lifestyle shared with close friends. This camaraderie is an essential part of his identity, further reinforcing the duality of his public persona and private life.