GEEK TIMË Lyrics – Yeat

GEEK TIMË Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
In the chorus, Yeat sets the tone by asserting that he and his crew are on a completely different level from anyone else. He questions whether the competition is really making money or just pretending to. There’s a sense of satisfaction in seeing their rivals struggle or “worst off.” The lyrics playfully ask if the haters are mad or glad, almost mocking their reactions. The mention of “diamonds” indicates a focus on wealth and status, while seeing “dead people” hints at a darker mindset, possibly from the pressures of his lifestyle. Yeat emphasizes that anyone not on their side will face consequences, and he confidently boasts about his wealth, luxury items, and the dangerous lifestyle he’s involved in, with references to drügs and firearms. The playful question about calling a priest versus the police reinforces a sense of danger and rebellion. He feels untouchable and secure in his success, challenging anyone to compete with him, as he continues to rise above his rivals, leaving them in the dust.

[Refrain]
In the refrain, Yeat uses quirky imagery and bold statements to emphasize his confidence. The phrase “frog eye” suggests that he’s watching closely, and he implies that those who can’t keep up will “fall off.” He’s not making room for anyone who doesn’t belong in his circle. The tinted windows symbolize privacy and exclusivity, hinting that others can’t see his moves. He contrasts his achievements by stating he doesn’t settle for mediocre results and prefers to aim high. The mention of staying at luxury hotels shows his elevated lifestyle. The “three little piggies” line implies they’re coming in strong, ready to cut out the competition. Overall, it’s a declaration of his relentless grind and success, emphasizing that he’s in a constant state of “geek mode,” meaning he’s focused and dedicated to his hustle.

[Break]
This brief break reinforces Yeat’s earlier themes, reminding listeners that he and his crew are in a league of their own, questioning if others can truly make money or not.

[Chorus]
In this second repetition of the chorus, Yeat reaffirms his earlier points about being on a different level from others. He reiterates that he takes pleasure in seeing his competitors fail while highlighting his wealth and power. The playful yet dark tone remains, as he emphasizes loyalty within his circle and threatens those who oppose them. By mentioning luxury brands and a stash of cash and drügs, he paints a vivid picture of his lifestyle. The line about calling a priest versus police reinforces the idea of living on the edge, where consequences are inevitable. He ends with a confident proclamation of his success, solidifying that he’s untouchable and thriving while others struggle.

[Refrain]
In this second refrain, Yeat continues to showcase his confidence with whimsical yet assertive lines. The playful “frog eye” and “open wide” lines convey an assertive stance, indicating that those who can’t keep up will be left behind. He highlights his exclusive lifestyle and success while declaring that he’s not making space for anyone who doesn’t belong. The tinted windows symbolize a barrier between his world and others, emphasizing the distance from those who don’t match his energy. The mention of “three little piggies” illustrates his crew’s determination to succeed and dominate. He’s back on his grind, focused and relentless in pursuing success.

[Outro]
In the outro, Yeat circles back to his main theme, asserting his superiority once again and questioning the competition’s ability to keep up with him financially.