As of 2025, Yeat has crossed over into superstar territory and taken the game by storm. With a sound draped in cyberpunk futurism, and an army of diehard fans around the world, he is quickly becoming one of the highest streaming rap artists of this era—and maybe even a member of hip-hop’s new Big Three. But with over 200 officially released tracks, which Yeat songs go the hardest?
Note: Standout lyrics aren’t always double-entendres and lyrical miracles. With artists like Yeat, contributing to the sound and the vibe matters!
10. “Twizzy Rich”
“Twizzy Rich,” from his 2021 album Up 2 Më, is an essential in every rapper’s bag: the come-up track. Here, Yeat talks about staying down and grinding to get to where he’s at. If you’ve ever had Top Ramen or Maruchan for 5 nights in a row, you can definitely relate to where he’s coming from on this one. (The title also refers to his original label name, adding to the origin story vibe of the song.)
Standout lyrics: “I used to be eating oodles-noodles sittin’ in the basement with the roaches in it / They used to not f*ck with the kid, now I’m going up, everybody in my business”
9. “Told ya”
If the come-up track is a necessity, so is talking shit immediately after. Yeat sticks to this playbook on “Told ya”, which follows “Twizzy Rich” on Up 2 Më‘s tracklist. From copping new jewelry and whips, to dissing exes, the tried and true formula for flexing makes it one of Yeat’s most enjoyable listens.
Standout lyrics: “Yeah, it feel like I was dying slowly but surely, yeah, Temple / Not no b**** but all this money fill my mental / Twizzy pulled up on this kid, he shot him up, now he’s a lentil / I was talking ’bout the Tonka so I bought it, f*** a rental”
8. “Bëttr Off”
“Bëttr 0ff” is home to every one of Yeat’s common attributes. The bell? Omnipresent. The futuristic autotune? In attendance. What makes this Afterlyfe cut stand out, though, is the vocal clarity and flow variety. While his alter egos like Luh Geeky and Kranky Kranky didn’t pull up for this one, multiple distinct voices can be heard throughout this hypnotic track.
Standout lyrics: “No, don’t you get it? I’m pushing my limits / I’m squeezin that b*** out like squeezin some lemons”
7. “If We Being Rëal”
The album 2093 was a big leap for Yeat, specifically in terms of cohesion and production quality. The project was cinematic and grandiose in scale, and “If We Being Rëal” showcases his ability to use song structure to tell a story. His lyrics are also melancholic enough to mesh well, without going too deep into the sadboy aesthetic.
Standout lyrics: “I keep on chasin’ the highs, I know I can never get back, so I’m always on low / And I got eyes on the back of my head, I got eyеs everywherе, so I know where you go”
6. “FLY NITË”
If 2093 was Yeat perfecting the sound he’s built from the jump, the DANGEROUS SUMMER EP finds him venturing into new territory. With his vocals clearer than ever and production that feels more expansive, “FLY NITË” delivers a listen even casual Yeat fans might not expect. The hyperpop beat switch during FKA Twigs’ verse adds another layer of intrigue.
Standout lyrics: “Let’s get high tonight, Let’s get high tonight / And you always slide when you’re f*ed up, And you always lie when you’re f*ed up”
5. “Tëslas & Rovers”
Released in June 2021, “Tëslas & Rovers” arrived earlier than any other track on this list—and Yeat’s potential was clear from the start. Opening the 4L album with an undeniable banger, his vocal delivery (and even the Rover reference) feels like a nod to Chief Keef—and a solid one at that. But it’s the melodic second half that really proved Yeat could carve out a niche in the game.
Standout lyrics: “I watched y’all copy how I sound, b****, y’all some parakeets / I just want diamonds to be sittin’ in a pair of teeth / I said, ‘Quiet down with that chit-chat, I don’t wanna hear you speak’”
4. “Gët Busy”
In an era where viral sounds and moments are currency, Yeat struck gold with “Gët Busy.” The track, which currently holds the top 10 highest streams in his catalog, can be credited with putting Yeat on the map and widening his audience via TikTok. If, for some reason, you never noticed the bell sound throughout his discography, you surely will after spinning this one.
Standout lyrics: “They can’t even tell the real from the fake, I wish ’em well (Say) / Yeah, this song already was turnt, but here’s a bell (Yeah) /Everyone that I know is rich as hell (Yeah)”
3. “Out thë way”
One of his biggest songs, “Out thë way” fully encapsulates Yeat’s Lyfe and Afterlyfe era. Both projects blend nonchalant cuts and high intensity rage anthems, and this song lives at a point directly between both worlds. The ominous instrumentation, handled by BNYX, isn’t nearly as aggressive as some of his other tracks—but it still has some knock to it that gets his sea of fans in a frenzy. As of October 2025, the song has over 450 million streams on Spotify.
Standout lyrics: “Yeah, peeled off on the jakes, peeled off on the cops, peeled off on the swerve (Ooh, oh) / Yeah, I ain’t even f***in’ with nobody, b****, got a crib in the ‘burbs (Ooh, oh)”
2. “COMË N GO”
On the DANGEROUS SUMMER EP, Yeat seems to step out of the futuristic dystopia that’s defined much of his discography and into something more grounded. The dark atmosphere remains, but cleaner vocals and sharper tones give his sound a fresh edge. “COMË N GO” opens melodic before Yeat rattles off a hard-hitting six-bar second verse—and it’s easy to see why it’s his highest-trending song on Spotify as of October 2025. On night one of his Australia tour, the crowd knew every word, proving just how far the track’s reach has grown.
Standout lyrics: “Pull up inside that bop, Pull up inside that bop, got windows tinted / No more sippin’ that Wock,’ I got that ket’ on me, that K’ is vicious / Diamonds every time I talk, And you can hear me spit, wanna hear the vision”
1. “Mysëlf”
The closing track on 2021’s Afterlyfe, and possibly the most personal and vulnerable in his discography, “Mysëlf” drops all of the bravado halfway through for a sobering look at Yeat’s drug habits. While the muted tone across his catalog can often feel like an aesthetic choice, here he describes betrayal and helplessness in ways that feel tangible.
The instrumentation almost mimics a live band, a stark contrast to the intentionally synthetic worlds Yeat usually builds. Tracks like this are essential to understanding an artist’s perspective and being aware of what they may be going through. “Mysëlf” is an essential listen that gives all of Yeat’s quirks and viral moments more depth, and sets him apart from the clones and wannabes that bite his sound.
Standout lyrics: “I don’t give a f ’bout nothin’, not even myself / Yeah, not even myself /I been druggin these days, I’m in my Hell / Yeah, I was yellin’ out, ‘Help’ / I was yellin’ out, ‘Help,’ yeah / You don’t know how that feel”
