Released: 2024
“yeaaa” by Flyana Boss is a sharp, confident, and braggadocio-filled anthem of self-empowerment and independence. The song is laden with clever wordplay, fierce assertions of self-worth, expressions of sexual freedom, and showcases of her success – all hallmarks of Flyana’s unique brand of hip-hop.
The song begins with a spicy hook, where Flyana establishes herself as a woman in control of her sexuality. The phrase “I got my hands on my back” is a proud declaration of autonomy over her own body and the affirmation, “No I don’t want your man, You can keep that,” exudes a strong sense of independence and self-sufficiency.
In the verses, Flyana’s lyrics exhibit her confidence, flexibility, and financial success. Lines like “I make it pop like bubble gum”, “I make it rain like a money gun”, and “Got hits, got bands like a drummer drum” attest to her thriving music career and financial prosperity. The phrase “No competition I already won” showcases her at the top of her game, unbeatable and unmatched.
She also slides in a witty Ramadan metaphor indicating that her rivals aren’t eating because she’s starving them of success, akin to fasting during Ramadan. That’s an audacious way of laying down the gauntlet, y’all!
Her confidence extends beyond her professional success to her body image and self-perception. The lyric, “Yes I’m thick just like my ego,” is a fierce nod to body positivity and self-love. She likens her body to art, “Bitch I’m art don’t need no easel,” and declares her pride in her appearance and persona, even asserting that her attractiveness should be deemed “illegal.”
Flyana’s global travels and experiences are reflected in her lyrics too. Dropping in references to Tokyo, Puerto Rico, and London, she gives us a glimpse into her jet-setting lifestyle, a signifier of her massive success.
The concluding verse features playful and boastful lines like, “I make hoes sick influenza” and “Pussy knockout, pow pow, Rambo,” where Flyana playfully brags about her power to disrupt and command the scene.
Repetition of the album’s title, “yeaaa” in the refrain echoes the overall theme of assertion and self-affirmation. Flyana Boss is clearly reminding us, and herself, that she’s the Boss, she calls the shots, and she doesn’t hesitate to assert herself in an industry dominated by men.
By the end of “yeaaa”, Flyana Boss leaves no doubt about her persona – she’s a fearless, self-assured, successful woman who embodies independence and self-love. This song reveal more than just her braggadocious side—it’s a sure shot declaration of her being a force to be reckoned with in the hip-hop game.
