Is 60 possible? #calisthenics #streetworkout #gymrat #fitness #challenge

29 Jul 2025 · 1 min

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In this spoken‑word rap segment, the performer delivers a defiant, self‑affirming monologue that weaves together themes of artistic identity, fame, mental health, and authenticity. He opens with a sudden drum entrance, then declares his independence (“Hands on my head, can’t tell me nothing”) and reflects on the taste of fame that makes him feel sick. He references OCD as a metaphor for external pressures (“OCD trying to push my buttons”) and asserts his uniqueness (“I can be critical, never typical… you call me what you want, but never call me forgettable”). The verse emphasizes a cinematic, visual style of expression, positioning himself as an educator through his lyrics while rejecting superficial or political labeling. The overall tone is confident, confrontational, and poetic, aiming to make listeners feel immersed in his perspective.

Chapters

Let the beat go. Oh, they got something. Drums came in, you ain't see that coming. Hands on my head, can't tell me nothing. Got a taste of the fame, it'll pull my stomach, throw it back up like I don't want it. Wipe my face clean off my vomit. OCD trying to push my buttons, I said don't touch it. Now y'all done it. I can be critical, never typical. Educate with every syllable, I'm a criminal. Intimate but never political, pretty visual. Even if you hate it, I'll make you feel like you're in it though. You call me what you want, but never call me forgettable. Leave me deep in doubt, I can never swim in the kiddie pool. Way that I've been thinking is cinematic, it's beautiful. Educate with every syllable, I'm a criminal.