This line states that earning more through fame and success tends to equal spending just as much more. Davideo finishes the second verse strong with a double-meaning. “Poor me” can be a reference to the fact that spending more has made him poor, but also could be taken as a sarcastic jab at opponents.

Davideo addresses his love for music, the three words being “I love you”. This still fits within the theme of music being addressed as a woman, as per like the pursuit of a successful career in music isn’t always forgiving and loving, a woman in a relationship may refuse to say “I love you” back to the man she’s with, despite his feelings.

In comparison to that of promising a woman that he wouldn’t cheat, Davideo promises his music and himself that he will remain faithful to his passion. Davideo also pleads with himself not to allow his jealousy of other artists in a more opportune position to destroy what he’s managed to accomplish so far.

Continuing with the ongoing theme of referring to pursuing music in the same terms as being in a relationship with a woman, Davideo states here that he feels as though music as a whole has been steadily sinking in quality and worth. Davideo begs music essentially to allow him to do what he knows he can in order to bring it out of the pit it’s fallen into.

When on the phone, static can make it difficult to continue a conversation. Davideo uses this as a way of explaining how so much unnecessary talk and hate has made it difficult to really connect through his music.

The hook addresses how, as of late, the only thing Davideo and his team are told by others is of their greatness in the hip-hop world. The impact comes from the sarcastic, braggadocios answer repeated over and over, simply “We know”, the line that also lends itself to the title of the track.

Here Davideo explains that regardless of the amount of time you’ve spent in this world (sixth month meaning either a six month old baby or a fetus just going into its third trimester, six feet meaning six feet underground, deceased) that life is still impossible to understand fully.

Here Davideo makes a parallel using wordplay to reference the classic cartoon “The Flintstones”. The series took place in a town known as “Bedrock”, which Davideo uses to describe having sex after getting home. He then makes a more direct reference to the series by using the first half of the title in terms of flint and tinder which was used to ignite and fire early rifles. He uses this metaphor in terms of lighting marijuana, which is made more clear when he finishes the couplet with the word “stoned”, which finalizes the reference as well.

Davideo says here that his rhymes are visionary, but also uses the term to make an allusion to vision and seeing the truth through his words. By saying his eyes are closed rather than wearing a blindfold, Davideo is stating that he is in control of what he does or doesn’t see or comprehend, no one is forcing his attention or understanding.

Davideo here addresses corny, childish rappers as “Disneyland rappers” and proceeds to tell them to return to where they came from. Disneyland is located in Anaheim, CA – hence the line “go the fuck back to Anaheim”.