Albert Einstein Lyrics – Tiem

Albert Einstein Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1]
He’s talking like someone who’s loud and sure of himself, bragging about wild nights, heavy drug use, and living outside the law. He calls out the police and dares them to arrest him, while saying he’s too busy to stop thinking about his goals and status. He flexes about strength, aggression, and getting what he wants—buying people off, changing the game, and standing above rivals. He mentions loyalty to his crew and how others don’t measure up, even bringing up cultural and religious references to stress his identity and seriousness. He claims his pen brought success for Persian rap, so he’s not as scary as people imagine but still powerful when he steps up. He jokes about weak English and being a Tehran kid, but insists they took what was rightfully theirs and won’t back down. He warns rivals that if singerities let certain people perform, then those rivals shouldn’t pretend to dominate the scene. Amid the swagger, there’s also pride: he’s ready to help or confront whoever shows real intent, he trusts his people, and he sees himself as someone who changed the scene—confident, a little reckless, and definitely not someone to be underestimated.

[Chorus]
He’s showing off cash in his pockets and saying people can’t touch him. He threatens to rough up rivals, boasts he’s complete on his own, and points to tattoos and messy looks as proof of his hard, confident identity.

[Verse 2]
He gets more confrontational here, warning enemies they’ll regret crossing him. He talks about risky moves, smuggling edges, and how his crew fights hard—anyone who clashes with them ends up beaten. He taunts rivals, compares cities and scenes, and says his crew’s line is stronger than theirs. He brags about giving big bonuses and not having patience for weak talk. He links his music to intense energy, says people flock to him, and tells others to turn up their sound and show off their cars. He claims he’s given a lot of love but won’t end up owing anyone, calls out freeloaders, and calls those who doubted him losers. He ends by asking why anyone would challenge him when he’s already proven himself and controls the charts.

[Chorus]
He repeats that his pockets are full of cash, nobody can mess with him, he’ll rough up rivals, and he feels whole alone—tattoos and messy looks marking his loud, confident persona.