Monëy So Big

Yeat's song 'Monëy So Big' is a bold declaration of his success, wealth, and unique style. The lyrics are filled with braggadocio, emphasizing his financial achievements and luxurious lifestyle. He repeatedly mentions his 'big body' money and compares it to a 'Tonka,' a reference to the large, durable toy trucks, symbolizing the robustness and magnitude of his wealth. This metaphor extends to his dismissive attitude towards others, asserting that he doesn't need or want anyone who doesn't contribute to his success. His money is personified as 'twerkin'' and 'doin' dances,' suggesting that his wealth is active and constantly growing.

The song also delves into themes of authenticity and originality. Yeat criticizes those who try to imitate his style and sound, calling them 'birds' and 'parrots,' implying that they lack originality and merely mimic his success. He questions the credibility of other rappers who boast about experiences they haven't lived, particularly regarding drug use. This critique highlights Yeat's disdain for inauthenticity in the music industry and his pride in his genuine experiences and achievements.

Additionally, 'Monëy So Big' touches on the idea of relentless ambition and the pursuit of wealth. Yeat mentions having the 'devil on his phone,' symbolizing a relentless drive that pushes him to keep striving for more. This could be interpreted as a metaphor for the darker side of ambition, where the pursuit of success can feel all-consuming. Despite this, Yeat remains confident and unbothered, riding in luxury vehicles and flaunting designer clothes, reinforcing his image as a successful and untouchable figure in the rap game.