Outta Here Lyrics – Money Man, Lil Yee, Lil Bean

Outta Here Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro is a simple yet energetic way to set the tone for the track. By saying “Hold on, run that back,” Lil Yee is signaling that the beat or verse is so hard that it needs to be played again. The line “Reece, take ‘em to church” suggests that the song is about to deliver something powerful, almost like a sermon, filled with confidence, dominance, and street wisdom.

[Chorus]
The chorus captures the song’s central theme—luxury, status, and a carefree attitude. “She on bars” suggests that a woman is under the influence of prescription drügs, completely zoned out. “8215 popping” could refer to a specific type of pill, further emphasizing the drug-fueled lifestyle. Meanwhile, the artist flexes his wealth, calling himself a star and drawing attention to his expensive car. He mentions women who want more from him, but he dismisses them if they don’t meet his standards. The contrast between designer brands like Rick Owens and Michael Kors suggests that he values exclusivity and high-end fashion while looking down on more mainstream choices. The repetition of “get out of here” reinforces the idea that he’s on a different level and doesn’t entertain people who don’t match his lifestyle.

[Verse 1]
Lil Yee starts by addressing people who copy his style and mannerisms. He sarcastically calls them “sons,” implying that they look up to him but lack originality. He also touches on street life, mentioning how he invests in “war” by purchasing more guns for himself and his close circle, showing that protection and power are priorities. He advises people to stay alert and play their cards right, warning them to always be aware of their surroundings. The verse also criticizes people who constantly beg, complain, and show off without actually having anything of value. He makes it clear that he has no patience for those who can’t hold their own and aren’t self-sufficient.

[Verse 2]
Money Man continues the theme of success and dominance, starting with how he dresses in high-end brands like Fendi, which attracts women who love his superstar image. He flaunts his Ferrari, emphasizing that it’s high quality and not a “lemon” (a defective car). The mention of “serving candy and lemon” could be a reference to drug dealing, suggesting that he’s making money through multiple avenues. He then describes being on two types of psychedelic mushrooms, which alter his perception and add to the surreal, out-of-reach feeling of his lifestyle.

He talks about modifying weapons to be more efficient and how his crew handles enemies ruthlessly. The mention of making someone a widow shows how seriously they take any threats. Religious references like “cross out the man in the middle like Catholics” could imply eliminating someone who tries to interfere with their business. He contrasts his lifestyle with others, pointing out that some people “abstain” from using firearms, making them weaker in his eyes.

The verse continues with more flexing, describing how they bring out heavy artillery when necessary. He mentions drinking premium liquor like gin and 1942 tequila while being surrounded by clouds of smoke from his high-quality infused weed. He calls out people who owe him money, warning that if they don’t pay up, they’ll face serious consequences. The overall message of this verse is that he’s untouchable, well-connected, and always in control of his environment.

[Chorus]
The chorus is repeated again, reinforcing the themes of wealth, indulgence, and exclusivity. It reminds listeners that the artists are living a lavish lifestyle, pushing away anyone who doesn’t belong. The phrase “I’m out of here” suggests that they’ve elevated themselves to another level, beyond the reach of ordinary people.

[Verse 3]
Lil Bean opens his verse by addressing how people call him rude, but he insists it’s not because of his fashion choices. Instead, it’s his unapologetic attitude and confidence that make him seem unapproachable. He compares himself to Allen Iverson, a legendary basketball player who famously skipped practice but still dominated games, meaning he doesn’t follow conventional rules but still succeeds.

He also touches on drug use within his circle, mentioning how his brother has been drinking lean (a mix of codeine and soda) for years. He warns him to slow down, acknowledging the long-term damage it can do to his kidneys. This moment of concern adds a layer of depth to the song, showing that despite the party lifestyle, he’s aware of its dangers.

Lil Bean then calls out people who waste their time hating on him instead of focusing on their own lives. He makes it clear that he doesn’t care about negativity and advises others to mind their own business. He describes carrying a weapon even while doing something as simple as pumping gas, reinforcing the idea that he’s always prepared for anything.

He goes on to talk about his international connections, mentioning that he has exclusive items from Japan. He refers to a “Molly world,” which suggests an intense drug-fueled experience. The mention of being in a GLS (a high-end Mercedes SUV) and heading “outta here” ties back to the theme of always being on the move and living large.

He also touches on jewelry, saying he won’t wear a Rolex unless the diamonds are real. This line shows that he values authenticity and doesn’t believe in faking wealth. He closes the verse with a warning to other rappers, telling them to tuck their chains because they could get robbed, reinforcing the harsh realities of the streets.

[Chorus]
The chorus plays again, solidifying the song’s main messages—money, power, and detachment from those who don’t belong in their world. It highlights the flashy lifestyle and the idea that the artists are constantly moving forward, leaving others behind.

[Outro]
The outro is a final statement of dismissal. By repeating “get out of here,” it reinforces the idea that they have no time for people who don’t fit into their world. The phrase “outta here” serves as a reminder that they are living at a higher level, both financially and mentally, distancing themselves from the rest.