ADL IS COMING Lyrics – Yeat

ADL IS COMING Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Working with a producer and hyping up the beat.

[Verse 1]
Here, Yeat’s flexing about how he’s living a life most people can’t even imagine, let alone handle. He’s saying that others can’t match his level or truly want it like he does. For him, the dream is real—he’s rich, carefree, and doing whatever he wants. Being in the Hamptons casually just shows how normal luxury is to him. He brushes off questions about money or cars, like that stuff doesn’t impress or define him anymore. Instead, he wants people to show their true value through action. He’s into bold energy, confidence, and proving yourself beyond material stuff. When he crashes a Ferrari and barely reacts, it shows how money doesn’t faze him. He’s also throwing in wild visuals like swerving off the Earth or feeling like a “cooling kit” with all his chains, just to show how over-the-top his lifestyle is. There’s also a lot of playful aggression—he talks about bringing tools (implying s*x and dominance) and how the money lately has been insane. The line about the Maybach on “tens” means it’s customized to the max, and putting it “on the fans” hints at showing off his wealth to his audience. The last part about being caught in a barbed wire fence feels like a metaphor for getting tangled up in his intense world—you try to keep up, and you might get hurt.

[Bridge]
This part’s more intimate but still keeps the luxury vibes going. He’s describing a s*xual moment with someone who’s into his lifestyle, bringing energy and desire along with stacks of money. As they ride through the hills in a Rolls-Royce, he asks her to be real and not fake it. He feels like his success is part of some divine plan, saying God put him here and now he’s fully in control. When she comes back to him, it’s like she already knows how things go—she’s been in this world before.

[Verse 2]
Yeat’s making it clear that he doesn’t waste time on people who aren’t on his level. He’s saying he’s got a whole different kind of money and success—he’s not even playing the same game as others. The “factory PJ” is short for private jet straight from the manufacturer, showing how deep his wealth goes. When he mentions smoking “mary jane,” he’s casually dropping in drug use, and with the Bane reference, he’s showing off a darker, powerful side, like he’s unstoppable. Even with all the craziness, he reminds everyone he’s still living the dream, so no complaints.

[Outro]
He repeats the idea that doing something over and over is the key to mastering it. Whether it’s learning, preparing, or even chasing money and women—it all comes from putting in repetition. He’s kind of giving a life tip here, saying success isn’t luck, it’s about constantly grinding.