Move Me
Mura Masa Lyrics

Step, step to the left, step, step
The singer is using the metaphor of dancing to convey a message. They are asking someone to follow their lead and take steps to the left.

Yo, from the southeast, yeah, it rains a lot (rains)
The singer is from the southeastern region where it rains a lot.

From the southeast, yeah, it really rains a lot (mad ting)
The singer emphasizes how much it rains in the southeast and uses Jamaican slang 'mad ting' to express their frustration with it.

Wired, just lookin' for blocks to hotbox
The artist is looking for a place to smoke marijuana (hotbox) and is feeling anxious (wired).

Leveled up, I move steelo, step out the droptop (step)
The artist has improved their style and is now driving a convertible car (droptop) confidently (step).

Yo (step), walked past a cop, I just hope they don't
The singer has encountered a police officer and is hoping the officer does not suspect them of any wrongdoing.

Look in my sock and see what I really got (drugs and tings)
The singer is worried the police officer will find illicit items (drugs and tings) hidden in their sock.

Stick with me and feel the fire (feel it)
The artist is confident and encourages the listener to follow them and experience excitement and passion (fire).

You ain't feelin' nothin'? You liar
The artist believes that anyone who claims they don't feel any excitement after following them is lying.

Hey, and now you're tryin' to move me
The artist is addressing someone who is trying to influence them and make them change their ways.

'Member back then you never knew me
The singer is reminding the person that they did not know each other well in the past.

Ay, and to the East Side, to the East Side, yeah
The artist references a location on the East Side that they may be traveling to.

I can't let you into my mind, yeah
The singer is hesitant to let the person influence their thoughts and decisions.

Yo, she said, "I'm leavin'"
A woman has expressed that she is leaving, possibly ending a relationship.

I don't like fun, yeah
The singer may be experiencing sadness or depression and does not enjoy having fun.

'Cause they say look up to whoever falls
The artist may be commenting on society's fascination with watching others fall from grace and enjoying it, and the negative impact this has on people's mental health.

They say that they look up to whoever falls from the sky (from the sky, from the sky)
A continuation of the previous thought, emphasizing the traumatic nature of falling from great heights.

Yo, and they see that I stack P's
People notice that the singer is accumulating wealth (stacking P's).

These niggas look at me, they see what they can be
Others look at the singer and aspire to be like them.

They are waitin' for a family
The artist suggests that people are looking for a leader or a sense of belonging, which the artist may be able to provide.

Said you'll never rap me, yeah
The artist is confident that no one will ever overcome or control them.

Say I'm the real don dada, nobody can touch me or my brother
The artist perceives themselves as a powerful and influential figure, and no one can threaten them or their family.

Be brave, be brave
The singer is encouraging themselves or someone else to be strong, courageous, and overcome obstacles.

Money, money, money
The artist directs attention to the importance of wealth and financial success.

Step, step, step, step, yo
The singer reiterates their initial step metaphor, possibly indicating a call to action or rhythm.