Morë

Yeat's song 'Morë' delves into the relentless pursuit of excess and the complexities of control and self-identity. The lyrics reflect a sense of dissatisfaction and an insatiable desire for more, whether it be power, wealth, or experiences. The opening lines, 'You ain't feel this feeling, not once / Yeah, I don't try a lot, you try a lot more,' set the tone for a narrative that contrasts the artist's approach to life with that of others. Yeat expresses a preference for losing control, suggesting a chaotic yet liberating way of living, as opposed to the structured and controlled lives of others.

The song also explores themes of self-awareness and the duality of the artist's persona. Lines like 'It remind me of myself when I lose control / I could lose control, I'm a CEO' highlight the internal conflict between maintaining control and embracing chaos. This duality is further emphasized by the repeated notion of needing more, whether it's material wealth or emotional experiences. The reference to being a 'psycho CEO' suggests a high-stakes lifestyle where the boundaries between personal and professional life blur, leading to a constant state of flux and unpredictability.

Cultural references and metaphors enrich the song's narrative. The mention of 'trillion dollar money' and 'Fuck a Forbes' underscores a disdain for conventional measures of success, while 'I piss diamonds, I'm a rich fuck' vividly illustrates the artist's opulent lifestyle. The imagery of putting a 'condo on the moon' symbolizes an unattainable level of exclusivity and detachment from reality. Yeat's lyrics paint a picture of a world where excess is the norm, and the quest for more is never-ending, ultimately questioning the true value of such pursuits.