Evidence
Caleb Gordon Lyrics

Ayy, 2000, E-S-T
This line signifies the artist's association with the year 2000 and a place called E-S-T.

O-C-O-E-E
The artist mentions the letters O-C-O-E-E, possibly referencing a specific location or concept.

I'm tryna take it higher than I ever been
The artist expresses his desire to achieve greater heights and surpass his previous accomplishments.

They like, "Caleb, how you mix the music with the medicine?"
Others question the artist's ability to seamlessly combine music and his personal beliefs or ideals.

Light on me, Thomas Edison
The artist compares the illumination he receives to that of Thomas Edison, the inventor of the light bulb.

You don't know if you believe, look at my life, it's evidence
The artist asserts that his life serves as proof or evidence of his beliefs, challenging others to reconsider their own beliefs.

Look at my life, it's evidence
Reiterating the idea that his life is tangible evidence that supports his beliefs.

Kick the demons out, no, you can't stay up in my residence
The artist metaphorically refers to negative influences as 'demons' and emphasizes their inability to remain in his life.

Jesus knockin' at the door, so I had let him in
The artist symbolically describes his acceptance of Jesus into his life, indicating a personal spiritual journey.

Food for my soul, I don't gotta live by bread again
The artist emphasizes that his spiritual fulfillment sustains him, surpassing the basic needs of physical nourishment.

It's that 66, that Old and New Testament
Referring to the Bible, the artist acknowledges the significance of both the Old and New Testaments.

Jesus, He the King, that's very different from a president
Drawing a distinction between the role of Jesus as a divine authority and that of a political figure like a president.

If You said it, we believe it, we on go, that's how we steppin' in
The artist proclaims his unwavering faith and commitment to following God's word, suggesting a confident and determined attitude.

In Yo' word, that's the law, that's the code, that's what we followin'
Highlighting the importance of adhering to God's word as the ultimate law and guide to living.

No turnin' back, I'm fallin' in
The artist expresses his commitment to continue moving forward and immersing himself in his faith, without the intention of retreat.

Hol' on, I'm fallin' in
Reiterating the idea of surrendering and falling deeper into his faith.

Don't do it for the cheese like I'm lactose-intolerant
Rejecting the idea of pursuing material gains or rewards, comparing it to a person avoiding cheese due to lactose intolerance.

Know you got what I need
Acknowledging that God possesses what the artist truly requires for fulfillment and contentment.

When they hunched, ca-call 'em in
When others are doubtful or skeptical, the artist challenges them to confront God and witness his power.

On the solid rock I stand, I say that with confidence
The artist asserts his unyielding faith and trust in God, drawing inspiration from the metaphor of standing on solid ground.

Come and get this on the cam, better record all of this
Inviting others to capture and document the artist's experiences, suggesting that they are worthy of remembrance and reflection.

Yeah, we steppin' like the military
Comparing their actions and demeanor to that of a disciplined and organized military unit.

Enemy be throwin' shots, but we know that he's really scary
Acknowledging the existence of opposition and adversity, recognizing their fear-inducing nature.

They say you get the sweetest juice from the darkest berry
Referencing a saying to reflect that great beauty or triumph can arise from the most difficult or challenging circumstances.

But take heed what you eat or your life gon' be short like February
Warning about the consequences of consuming or engaging with negative influences, comparing it to the brevity of February.

No, this ain't a game, this ain't no Tom and Jerry
Asserting that life and faith shouldn't be trivialized or treated like a cartoonish game, contrasting it with the characters Tom and Jerry.

Movin' fast but you walkin' with a mask, Jim Carrey
Contrasting the idea of someone appearing busy or progressing quickly while hiding their true self, likening it to Jim Carrey's comedic mask-wearing roles.

You might crash, get gone in a flash like you Allen Barry
Warning that rushing blindly forward may lead to failure or disappearance, comparing it to the character Barry Allen (The Flash).

Barry Allen, I was movin' late night just like Jimmy Fallon
Referencing the character Barry Allen (The Flash) and late-night talk show host Jimmy Fallon to highlight the artist's active and energetic lifestyle.

I was only tryna get the green just like a chicken salad
Expressing that the artist's motivation was solely driven by the pursuit of financial gain, drawing a playful comparison to a 'green' salad.

I was leanin', Mike and Billy Jeanin' ′til You gave me balance
The artist admits to leading a misguided or unbalanced life, drawing a parallel to Michael Jackson's iconic dance moves as a metaphor for imbalance. However, finding spiritual grounding restored equilibrium.

I was heathen 'til You started speakin', your words like ballad
Acknowledging a past characterized by irreligion or lack of faith, but upon discovering God's teachings, comparing them to the emotional impact of a ballad.

Just like Adele, my burdens easy on me
Drawing a comparison to Adele's songwriting, the artist suggests that expressing his burdens and emotions through music provides relief and catharsis.

I can tell You broke the chains, now, I'm free
The artist attributes their newfound freedom and liberation to God, acknowledging the breaking of metaphorical chains that once constrained them.