ROBBIE SON Lyrics – Meek Mill

ROBBIE SON Lyrics Meaning

[Intro:]
The intro speaks about how powerful interests use propaganda to manipulate public perception, especially online. These groups will pay large numbers of people to spread negativity about something that threatens their profit margins. The idea is that if the truth about a certain thing gets out, it could disrupt their business. Meek Mill introduces himself here, suggesting he’s not easily fooled by these tactics. The reference to his nappy braids and the casual, “Yo Nick Papz make it slap,” shows his authenticity and readiness to drop something real.

[Part 1:]
In the first part, Meek Mill reflects on the contrast between the brevity of life and the long reach of his wealth. He mentions how he deals with struggles while maintaining a composed exterior, hinting at the challenges he faces but doesn’t openly dwell on. Meek reveals that his motivation for rapping was to uplift his brothers and get them out of difficult situations. Growing up in a tough environment where hate and betrayal were common, he navigated through these difficulties, staying ahead of those who might want to harm him. He hints at the distractions of women (“thotties”) and how the streets shaped his outlook.

Despite now being “super rich,” he continues to stay grounded. Meek speaks on the loyalty and unity of his crew, emphasizing how they support him regardless of different backgrounds or affiliations. He touches on the fast pace of his success, how his “dream chasing” has him constantly on the move. His mention of Ghana highlights how he’s now making global moves, working with governments and expanding his influence. He also talks about the newfound power that comes with wealth, how it feels good but hasn’t changed his character. The reference to turning a Honda Accord into a luxury car like a Cullinan shows his rise from modest beginnings to opulence.

Meek touches on never sending his friends on missions he wouldn’t do himself, reinforcing his loyalty to his people. He also mentions avoiding risky deals with women before looking out for his guys, showing his priorities. Even though he’s achieved great success, he still revisits the same places where his friends have lost their lives, maintaining a connection to his roots. He expresses humility despite his wealth and power, saying he doesn’t think he’s better than anyone else. His comparison to a shark emphasizes his relentless nature, willing to go to great lengths to improve his life and that of those around him. The mention of St. Barts symbolizes his desire to enjoy life with the people closest to him, a reward for their collective struggle.

[Part 2:]
In the second part, Meek emphasizes that his life isn’t just about music, but also about the power moves he’s making off the stage. He talks about discussing NFL player Lamar Jackson with billionaire Robert Kraft, showing his involvement in higher-level conversations that go beyond the streets. He reflects on his journey from the bottom (“got it out the mud”) and how he can’t even fully explain how he got to this point, as it feels almost like magic. Meek speaks on his lavish lifestyle, from designer clothes to expensive cars like the Maybach, which represents his success and taste for luxury.

He focuses on the importance of equity and ownership, wanting his money upfront and on the backend, indicating a smart approach to his finances. Meek highlights how he’s been charging what he wants because he’s earned the right through hard work. Even though people talk trash about him online, they’re not on his level and can’t back it up in real life. His reference to 0k in cash and cars symbolizes the fast-paced, extravagant lifestyle he lives.

Meek compares his dominance to Percy Miller (Master P), a self-made mogul, showing that he’s mastered his craft. The image of riding in a tank symbolizes his invincibility and strength, on his way to even more financial success. He talks about cutting people off based on their mindset, reinforcing that he only surrounds himself with those who think big and align with his values. Despite the wealth, Meek hasn’t forgotten his roots. He reminisces about the times when police were constantly targeting him and how he fought back, comparing himself to Mike Tyson’s resilience. He acknowledges the harshness of the system and the lawyers who betrayed him, warning him about possible federal charges. However, instead of feeling fear, he felt excited, knowing that he thrives under pressure.

Meek also reflects on his time in jail, where his cellmate, who was fighting a serious charge, found inspiration in Meek’s rapping. Even in that dark environment, Meek’s passion for music brought hope. He describes the system’s cruelty, where his cellmate faces a life sentence, and how his only solace is in faith and the belief that only God can judge him. Meek ends with a promise to make it out of the trenches, confident that despite the odds, he’s destined for success and won’t let the struggles take him down.