Treesha

Lil Tecca's song 'Treesha' delves into themes of loyalty, relationships, and the lifestyle that comes with fame and success. The artist opens the track by emphasizing his loyalty to his friends and brothers, a recurring theme in his music. This loyalty is something he values deeply, as he states he would put it on his life. This sets the tone for the rest of the song, where he contrasts his dedication to his close circle with the transient nature of other relationships, particularly with women who are attracted to his success and wealth.

The term 'treesha' is a slang term derived from 'thot' (that hoe over there), used to describe a promiscuous woman. In the song, Lil Tecca describes a woman who is drawn to him because of his money and status. He acknowledges her need for him, driven by his financial success ('I got the Benjis'). This relationship is portrayed as superficial, with the woman being more interested in what he can provide rather than a genuine connection. This reflects a common theme in hip-hop, where artists often grapple with the authenticity of relationships in the face of fame.

Lil Tecca also touches on the idea of being constantly watched and judged, both by fans and haters. He mentions how people are always trying to be around him and his crew, often for their own gain. Despite this, he remains focused on his grind, understanding that anything can change at any moment. This awareness of the fickle nature of fame and the importance of staying true to oneself and one's close circle is a central message in 'Treesha'. The song encapsulates the duality of enjoying the perks of success while navigating the challenges that come with it.