Coopa

Kiraw's song 'Coopa' delves into themes of survival, success, and the harsh realities of life in a gritty, urban environment. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a world where financial gain and personal evolution are paramount. The repeated line 'Cash in my pocket, I blow up like a rocket' underscores the artist's relentless drive for success and financial independence. This pursuit is not just about wealth but also about self-reliance and personal growth, as indicated by the line 'I evolve bro I'm Darwin,' referencing Charles Darwin's theory of evolution.

The song also touches on the darker aspects of this pursuit. The mention of a 'steel plate vest' and feeling 'like a fucking coopa' (likely a reference to a heavily armored character or vehicle) suggests a need for protection and readiness for conflict. This is further emphasized by the lines 'My brother is a shooter' and 'Dagger in my pants,' indicating a readiness to defend oneself and one's interests at all costs. The imagery of violence and confrontation is stark, reflecting a world where trust is scarce, and survival often depends on one's ability to assert dominance and protect oneself.

Additionally, 'Coopa' addresses the theme of authenticity versus deception. Kiraw expresses frustration with 'fake love' and 'fake shit,' highlighting a desire for genuine connections in a world filled with pretense. The line 'Put him in a bag, they can't even fucking trace it' suggests a ruthless approach to dealing with deceit and betrayal. This no-nonsense attitude is a recurring motif, reinforcing the idea that in Kiraw's world, only the strong and the real survive.