THE COSTËS Lyrics – Yeat

THE COSTËS Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
In this chorus, Yeat is showcasing his opulent lifestyle, emphasizing his wealth through vivid imagery of diamonds, luxury clothing, and flashy cars. He contrasts himself with others who desire his lifestyle but lack the means, suggesting that they can’t keep up with his level of success. By mentioning Paris and the cost associated with his lifestyle, he hints at the extravagant experiences he can afford. There’s a tone of singerity as he tells others to be quiet when he speaks, reinforcing his status. The line about his neck talking and saying “Brr” hints at the icy diamonds he wears, emphasizing how they define his image. The chorus flows into a sense of excitement, where he references being in London and the high energy that comes with his lifestyle. He confidently states that they bring an air of exclusivity and elite status wherever they go. The mentions of wealth and indulgence, along with the references to drügs, illustrate the wild side of his success, suggesting that he enjoys both the highs of fame and fortune while living life to the fullest.

[Verse]
In this verse, Yeat expresses a sense of ambition and a desire for more while reflecting on his current status. When he mentions needing “5 percent,” it feels like he’s aiming for a specific level of success, hinting at his drive and determination. He contrasts this need with the idea of doing the opposite of what others might expect, showcasing his unique approach to life and business. The mention of a “Big boy tonka” and bringing in a tractor suggests he’s ready to work hard and play hard, emphasizing his active involvement in the game. He repeatedly insists on needing “5 percent,” which could symbolize his constant pursuit of growth or satisfaction. The reference to seeing “dead people” might imply a confrontation with the darker side of his lifestyle or industry, adding an edge to his persona. Overall, this verse captures his relentless pursuit of success while navigating the complexities of fame, money, and personal ambitions.

[Chorus]
The repetition of the chorus serves to reinforce Yeat’s central themes of wealth, power, and the lifestyle that comes with it. By reiterating his dazzling accessories like diamonds and luxurious items like a mink coat, he reestablishes his status and the envy he evokes in others. The contrast between his life and those who only wish to emulate it is evident as he highlights their lack of resources, like a chauffeur, emphasizing how unattainable his lifestyle is for many. He paints a vivid picture of his recent adventures in Paris, tying it back to the idea that everything comes at a price—hence, what it cost her. The command to silence others underscores his dominance in the conversation, positioning himself as the one in control. The imagery of his neck speaking suggests that his wealth and success are visually represented through his jewelry. He confidently expresses excitement about being at the pinnacle of his career, with references to a 0 million Rolls Royce and the hedonistic pleasures that accompany his lifestyle, blending luxury with a hint of rebellion. The chorus encapsulates the highs and lows of living in the fast lane, filled with both celebration and caution.