PUT IT ONG Lyrics – Yeat

PUT IT ONG Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Elkan]
Here, Yeat is basically swearing on something higher, saying he’s dead serious about whatever he’s claiming. When he says “put that on God,” it’s like asking someone if they’re really being truthful or loyal. He’s also asking if someone will stick around until the next day—like, are they actually about it or just temporary? It’s a mix of trust, loyalty, and calling out fake energy.

[Chorus]
Yeat kicks off the chorus with confidence and swagger, telling people to pause and pay attention. He’s walking around with a weapon for protection, ready for anything that might go down. As he steps through the city, he’s fully in his own zone, making waves with his music and presence. He warns people not to look at him or his crew the wrong way—they’ll respond with violence if needed. He shouts out his close friends, using slang like “twizzy” and “squizzy,” and says they won’t hesitate to handle threats. He mentions a girl who looks familiar, maybe hinting at how often he runs into the same type of people. Calling himself “Amelia” is a flex, comparing himself to Amelia Earhart—up high, untouchable. He’s swerving around in an insanely expensive car and says he can’t connect with others who don’t get his lifestyle. He brags about making a million in a week and even claims he could make a billion in his sleep. And if anyone tries to take what’s his, they’ll run into something dark—he calls them the “gremlins.” He throws in a wild line about wanting to legalize Percs, jokingly linking it to the Constitution’s “Thirtieth Amendment,” even though that doesn’t exist. It’s all exaggeration, used to show how powerful and untouchable he feels.

[Verse]
In this part, Yeat’s talking about how huge his money is—so big, he calls it “mammoth.” He’s doing things that people can’t even begin to understand. He believes his music is next-level, harder than granite, like solid and unstoppable. Then he switches gears and talks about how quick life can change—one bullet and it’s over. He’s warning people not to take anything lightly. He starts talking like he’s out of this world, literally saying he’s leaving Earth. That could mean he’s mentally or creatively on another level—or maybe just really high. He’s also wild behind the wheel, jumping curbs while staying grounded in success. Then he points out how people can’t keep up or even get close to where he’s at; they’ll end up left behind. Finally, he casually drops that he made ten million dollars in a month, as if it’s nothing—just something he pulled off because he can.

[Chorus]
Yeat comes back with the same high energy, warning people again to hold up and not mess with him. He repeats that he’s walking around the city with a weapon, staying ready for trouble. He’s confident when he says he’s stepping on the beat—meaning he’s killing every track he’s on and making a mark. If anyone disrespects him or his circle, they’ll retaliate without hesitation. He brings up his friends again, saying they’re not the type to play around. Then he talks about running into someone familiar, hinting that he’s seen the same kinds of people before—maybe fake ones. When he says he’s “booted up in the sky” and they call him “Amelia,” he’s again comparing himself to Amelia Earhart—he’s flying high and unreachable. Riding in a super expensive car, he’s not even fazed by people anymore. He’s on his own level and doesn’t feel anything from those trying to understand or judge him.

[Outro]
He’s back to bragging about his money, saying a million a week is normal and that he could even make a billion while he’s asleep. That’s Yeat showing just how confident he is in his ability to make money effortlessly. Then he warns that if anyone tries to come for his money, they’ll face something dangerous—his “gremlins,” basically his wild crew. Lastly, he jokingly says he’ll legalize Percs, again mentioning a made-up “Thirtieth Amendment,” just to flex how much power he thinks he has. Then he finishes it off with that same sharp, “hold up,” like a mic drop.