Loose Leaf Lyrics – Yeat

LOOSE LEAF Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Yeat kicks things off with excitement, saying the girl really enjoys expensive jewelry and popping pills. He’s hyped about the vibe and how she makes him feel good, probably both emotionally and physically.

[Chorus]
The chorus repeats how much the girl is into flashy stuff like pearls and also Percs, which are prescription pills. It shows she’s all about the high life—chasing luxury and a drug-fueled thrill. The repeated lines and aggressive sounds like “grr” give it an intense, wild energy, showing how deep she’s into that lifestyle.

[Verse]
Yeat jumps straight into flexing his lifestyle. He and his crew are out and about in designer gear like Bottega, showing they’re connected and powerful, even using the phrase “mob ties.” He compares his flashy shoes to kung fu kicks, which adds to the drama. He describes women going crazy for him, getting wild, and being fully into him in all sorts of ways. He’s bragging about his s*xual dominance and the fact that he can pull girls easily.

He talks about doing all this daily, backed up by the fact he’s loaded with money and lives heavy, like he carries that wealth and status with him everywhere. Girls are so into his success that they’re eager to please him, even cleaning up after him. Then he shifts to a darker, almost threatening tone, saying he can crush people like bugs and sweep them away if they mess with him.

The girls around him aren’t with him just for love—they’re in it for what he brings to the table. Then he switches gears, reflecting on a girl who might be emotionally attached to him but struggles to stay away. He knows she’s trying to tell him something, but she never really listens to what he has to say.

He keeps bragging—buying new watches, hanging out with girls from Tiffany’s, living in a way that’s overwhelming for others to handle. He says this lifestyle drives people, and maybe even himself, a little crazy. The money is coming in so fast that it’s hard for others to keep up, and it brings jealousy. His car is fast, his life is fast, and he’s constantly doing the most.

Then he throws in a twist: he’s so rich now that he’s gotten lazy. He’s driving at insane speeds on the Autobahn, almost like he’s daring someone to stop him. He compares smoking a girl (probably meaning using her and moving on) to smoking a blunt, calling her “LooseLeaf,” which is slang for something easy to roll and throw away—showing detachment and dominance.

[Chorus]
Again, Yeat circles back to the girl loving pearls and Percs. It reinforces how much she’s into the lifestyle that’s all about luxury and drügs. The repetition keeps that wild, party-heavy, and materialistic theme going strong throughout the track.

[Outro]
Yeat wraps it up with a laid-back but still bold tone. He’s asking for a lighter so he can smoke, calling the girl LooseLeaf again. He brings up mob ties once more, showing loyalty and power within his circle. As he toasts with champagne and relaxes like a martial arts master (Bruce Lee), he admits that things are wild and risky, but that’s just how it is in his world.