Rackz Got Më (feat. Gunna)

Yeat's song "Rackz Got Më (feat. Gunna)" delves into themes of trust, betrayal, and the pursuit of material wealth. The recurring line, "Racks don't stab my back," serves as a poignant metaphor for the artist's reliance on money over people. In a world where he feels betrayed by those around him, Yeat finds solace in his financial success and the stability it provides. The repetition of this line underscores the artist's disillusionment with personal relationships, contrasting the reliability of money with the unpredictability of human connections.

The lyrics also highlight the artist's lavish lifestyle, filled with luxury cars, expensive jewelry, and designer clothes. These material possessions are not just symbols of success but also a means of coping with the emotional pain caused by betrayal. The mention of "Percs" (Percocet) and syrup (codeine) further emphasizes the artist's struggle with substance use as a way to numb his feelings and escape reality. This duality of wealth and substance use paints a picture of a life that is both glamorous and troubled.

Gunna's verse adds another layer to the narrative, reinforcing the themes of wealth and betrayal. He speaks of his own experiences with disloyalty and the comfort he finds in his riches. The line "These racks got me possessed" suggests an almost obsessive relationship with money, indicating that financial success has become a central focus in their lives, perhaps at the expense of genuine human connections. The song ultimately portrays a complex interplay between trust, betrayal, and the pursuit of material wealth, offering a glimpse into the emotional landscape of artists navigating fame and fortune.