Come Through

In 'Come Through,' Miyuze delves into the complexities of success and the personal sacrifices that come with it. The song opens with a declaration of accomplishment, emphasizing that everything the artist set out to do has been achieved. This sets the stage for a deeper exploration of the emotional and relational costs of such success. The repeated phrase 'come through' serves as both a call to action and a reflection on the journey taken to reach this point.

The lyrics reveal a candid admission of the artist's disinterest in traditional dating and relationships. Miyuze confesses to a lack of patience and a life consumed by the fast pace of fame. The artist's motives are described as 'basic,' suggesting a focus on immediate gratification and superficial connections. The vivid imagery of sexual encounters, where intimacy is reduced to physical acts devoid of emotional connection, underscores a sense of detachment and loneliness. This portrayal of fleeting relationships highlights the emptiness that can accompany a life of constant motion and ambition.

Miyuze also touches on themes of loyalty and the pressures of maintaining a public persona. The mention of having 'niggas that'll die for a prince' and the transformation from leaving town in a coach to returning in a jet symbolize the artist's rise to power and influence. However, this success is juxtaposed with a sense of isolation, as the artist's life is now defined by work and the relentless pursuit of goals. The repeated refrain of 'come through' serves as a reminder of the promises made and kept, but also as a plea for genuine connection amidst the chaos of fame.