A FEW songs Lyrics – Saba, No ID

A FEW songs Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1: Saba]
Saba starts by talking about a show where all the money earned went back to his neighborhood, showing his dedication to giving back. He mentions awards being handed out, but he doesn’t need them to feel accomplished. In tough environments, people often chase success by any means, even if it means making questionable choices. He hints at his next project being impactful, as if it could shake the world. He also references education, name-dropping Marva Collins, a respected educator, while wearing a college shirt, showing the balance between intelligence and street life. Despite his success, he admits to feeling awkward in social situations, even while wearing flashy jewelry.

He warns about dangers in his environment—people aren’t just after material things like watches and purses, but bigger opportunities, making it crucial to stay alert. Violence is a real issue, even police officers aren’t safe. Protests against injustice are met with military force, showing how urgent the situation is. He reflects on the past, when he and others searched for different viewpoints online while struggling financially. The recession made things even harder, but for people who always had little, it didn’t make much difference. He acknowledges his journey, saying he was always working toward success, even if it seemed delayed. Now, he looks at where he is today.

[Chorus: Love Munsay]
The chorus emphasizes how temporary everything is—both struggles and success. Even though things change, Saba still keeps in touch with his past, holding on to memories and people. Life moves quickly, and mistakes are made along the way, but music becomes an escape. Smoking and new experiences bring him to a different state of mind, making him reflect on life through songs.

[Verse 2: Smino]
Smino shares his journey, coming from the north side and now living a luxurious lifestyle, riding in expensive cars and sitting courtside at games. His voice is hoarse from performing so much, comparing himself to horses pulling carriages. He’s been patient in his career, showing respect and staying humble, even as he breaks new ground. Some people doubted him, calling him an underground artist, but his impact is undeniable. He plays with words, suggesting he can pull up on the competition and leave them dislocated, as if taking their place. He and his friends have made a lot of money, but ironically, he doesn’t have millions yet, though he’s working with No I.D., a legendary producer.

He likens his lyrics to a sermon, comparing himself to T.D. Jakes, a famous preacher. His work for his community goes beyond selling merchandise—he’s truly invested in uplifting others. He mentions hardships in September but overcame them. His mind is on another level, filled with passion and ambition. He notes that people pirate his music like eBay sales, showing how widespread his influence is. He jokes about drinking and feeling Irish, a nod to alcohol consumption. When someone talks about “we,” he distances himself, making it clear he operates differently. He ends by confidently stating that he outshines most rappers effortlessly, and his words have a strong impact on listeners.

[Chorus: Love Munsay]
The chorus repeats, reinforcing the idea that life is temporary and constantly changing. Mistakes and hardships happen, but music provides an outlet. He feels distant from his old life, experiencing new things and growing. The line about a “new jawn” suggests he has a new love interest, inspiring him to sing and reflect on his journey.

[Outro: Ogi]
The outro delivers a message about embracing change and letting go when necessary. Love and experiences come and go, and that’s okay. Change is part of life, and even when things seem uncertain, there’s beauty in the process. It’s a reminder to accept growth, transformation, and the temporary nature of everything.