Dream < Bigger
YEEK Lyrics

Dream bigger
The artist emphasizes on the importance of dreaming big in order to achieve one's goals.

You got to dream bigger
The artist encourages everyone to aspire higher and envision their dreams at a larger scale.

Y'all niggas too modest
The artist criticizes those who settle for mediocrity or below-average standards in life.

Making plans like you don't know who God is
The artist suggests that some people do not have faith and trust in God's plans for them, making limited and unambitious ones.

You praying for that one room apartment
The artist highlights how some people have low expectations or modest desires, such as wishing to own a small and cheap place to live.

While Walle-Wall cop it, nigga just stop it
The artist acknowledges how some wealthy people can easily afford luxurious things, but urges others not to compare themselves to them and feel inferior or jealous.

Well maybe I can live close to a market
The artist provides a more realistic alternative to living in a fancy area or around rich people, suggesting to live close to where one can find necessities like groceries.

Little dog barking, garage I can park in
The artist describes a modest or humble aspiration of having a small pet and a place to park one's car in, rather than owning a mansion or a luxurious car.

Now you browse Craigslist for the car of your dreams
The artist implies that some people can only dream of owning a nice car, and might resort to searching for one online instead of actually buying it.

But you can't cop a bean, the job of a teen
The artist highlights how some people struggle financially, and might not be able to afford anything more than a teenage part-time job can provide.

The kids in school but they failing the grade
The artist points out that some young people are not successful academically, potentially limiting their future opportunities or accomplishments.

And giving them A's but you giving them J's
The artist criticizes the education system which might grant good grades to students but not equip them with the necessary skills or knowledge to succeed.

If anybody ask what you got in the bank
The artist sheds light on how some people might be ashamed or embarrassed of their financial situation and avoid revealing it to others.

You say, "I only get checking only Jesus can save"
The artist further emphasizes the idea of being content with what one has and leaving the future in the hands of God, rather than stressing over money and possessions.

If I can just get through to my people, uh uh uh
The artist aims to reach out to people and change their mindset about limiting themselves or their potential.

I tell 'em if you want to be equal, uh uh
The artist suggests that in order to reach equality and fair opportunities, people should strive for bigger dreams and aspirations, rather than settling for less.

How you afford to live?
The artist questions the financial stability or choices of some individuals who seem to prioritize certain material goods over their basic needs.

And tell me how your car cost more than your crib
The artist highlights the imbalance or irrationality of owning an expensive car when one's living conditions are not as well-off or comfortable.

I guess you really don't know what doing it is
The artist implies that some people seem to lack the understanding or the proper approach to improving their financial status and quality of life.

Waiting on your taxes for clothes for the kids
The artist describes a common situation where people's income tax refunds are expected to be used for basic needs or necessities.

Got a new flat screen but can't open the fridge
The artist points out how some people can have misplaced priorities or values, caring more about entertainment than food or survival needs.

And you got some new bills and you got some new fears
The artist reveals how financial insecurity or pressure can lead to more debts and worries, possibly affecting one's physical and mental health.

But you headed to the mall going to get some new gear, hah
The artist emphasizes the cycle of consumerism and how some people prioritize material possessions and luxury over their financial stability or emergency funds.

Now you broke and you going through hell again
The artist describes the consequences of reckless spending and poor financial decisions, leading to more struggles or hardships in the future.

Nigga I'm hella bent
The artist expresses frustration or disappointment towards those who do not learn or improve from their past mistakes or struggles.

Ain't no telling when you goin' see the light like it's too much melanin
The artist uses a powerful metaphor to describe how some people might struggle for a long time before realizing their true potential or purpose in life.

One day you goin' learn like college
The artist believes that everyone can learn and improve, and that sometimes the best lessons come from life experiences rather than formal education.

Too many of y'all gas but you got no mileage
The artist criticizes those who talk a lot, make empty promises, or boast about their accomplishments but do not actually achieve or follow through with them.

I know I'm goin' regret it
The artist acknowledges how some choices or actions might have negative consequences, but still chooses to pursue them for temporary pleasure or satisfaction.

But I'm going hard tonight
The artist emphasizes the idea of living in the moment and taking risks, even if it means sacrificing long-term goals or plans.

Cause I just want to live that flashy life, ohh
The artist exposes the allure and temptation of material possessions and luxurious living, even if it means living beyond one's means or accumulating debt.

And everybody wants that flashy life, ohh
The artist suggests that many people desire a life of luxury and material abundance, even if it means neglecting one's financial stability or basic needs.

And I know I'm goin' regret it
The artist acknowledges the possibility of regretting one's choices or behaviors in the future, but still pursues them for instant gratification or pleasure.

But I bought two chains tonight
The artist describes a specific example of spending money on material possessions, such as jewelry, instead of saving or investing it.

And everybody wants that flashy life, yeah
The artist repeats the idea that many people crave a life of luxury and wealth, but implies that it might come at a cost, such as financial stress or insecurity.

Ohhh ohh oh oh ohh
The artist ends the song with a catchy and repetitive melody that emphasizes the theme of dreaming bigger and aspiring higher in life.