COME N GO Lyrics – Yeat

COMË N GO Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Here, Yeat is calling someone out, telling them to show up and not hide. He wants them to stick around and prove they’re grateful because he’s the one who gave them access to a better lifestyle. He’s basically saying, “I helped you come up, so now don’t act like you forgot where it came from.”

[Chorus]
Yeat is being upfront, saying he needs this person with him immediately—physically and emotionally. He wants their attention and presence, especially during his rise in the spotlight. “Pop out in the city” means he’s making appearances, staying visible and relevant. The “go up, go down” part feels like a reference to money moves or emotional ups and downs, but he’s brushing it off with a confident attitude. No matter the chaos, he stays on top, keeps moving, and demands loyalty. There’s also a playful tone under the intensity—like he’s flexing hard, but still wants someone to stick by him while he rides the highs and lows of fame and fast life.

[Verse 1]
This part starts off with Yeat questioning someone’s presence in his space, showing how protective he is of his circle. He’s trying to get a good vibe, maybe with drügs or just energy, and leave quickly. The line about the nail salon reflects how fast women come and go in his life—just like customers in a shop. Then he brags about his wealth and lifestyle, showing off expensive jewelry and s*xual dominance. He uses some wild metaphors, like comparing intimacy to dangerous or strange things, which adds to the chaotic energy. Throwing around Bitcoin like it’s nothing shows how casually he handles money. He calls himself part of an elite class and says others can’t compete with how clean, fresh, or attractive his world is. Then he mentions arriving in a new city with a new lifestyle and attention, where everyone wants a piece of his fame. He ends the verse with a wild line saying he’s so involved with someone, it’s like he’s giving a part of himself—like an organ donor—which shows how deep or intense his presence can be.

[Chorus]
Again, Yeat repeats his call for immediate attention and presence. He’s not trying to wait around—he wants this person to show up now and be real with him. He talks about being out in public, letting people see him, staying visible. The line about money going up and down might hint at the rollercoaster of success, but he shrugs it off with a repeated “pop out,” meaning no matter what’s happening, he’s stepping out, staying active, and keeping his status loud and clear.

[Verse 2]
In this part, Yeat is talking about pulling up in a flashy car, probably a nice one with tinted windows for privacy. He says he’s done sipping Wock’, a codeine-based drink, which might mean he’s moving past old habits. He describes his power and status with metaphors—saying his “cat” is vicious and diamonds sparkle when he talks, showing how even his words carry weight. When he says people tried to “kill this vision,” he’s talking about people doubting him or trying to stop his success. But he’s not backing down—he’ll defend his dream with force if needed. He also points out how people don’t want to talk about their feelings but still try to ride his wave. Finally, he reminds someone to be thankful because he brought them into this lifestyle that they now enjoy.

[Chorus]
Once again, Yeat emphasizes urgency—he needs this person to show up and give him their full attention right away. He’s out in the city, making appearances, staying in the spotlight, and wants them to be a part of that moment. The money going up and down symbolizes the unpredictable nature of success or fame, but Yeat keeps showing up regardless, flexing and staying active through the ups and downs.

[Outro]
In the outro, Yeat seems to acknowledge that the lifestyle he’s living is heavy—it comes with pressure, maybe from wealth or fame (the “weight of diamonds”). He knows someone close wants to step away or escape from it all, but he gently tells them to hold on a little longer. It’s like he understands their doubt but isn’t ready to let them leave just yet.