Too Geeked (New York City) Lyrics Ganlyrics

Too Geeked (New York City) Lyrics Meaning

In this verse of “Too Geeked (New York City),” Travis Scott reflects on the high-energy, fast-paced lifestyle he leads, mixing moments of self-indulgence with a sense of dominance and swagger. He starts by describing a woman who’s “too turnt,” implying she’s wild, energetic, and living life at full intensity. He contrasts her wildness with his choice of a “private life,” hinting that despite all the chaos around him, he values some level of solitude or keeping things low-key at times.

The mention of “switching out watches” suggests his frequent access to luxury and status symbols, and how time flies when you’re caught up in this lifestyle. The line “headed to Missouri, need a private flight” suggests he’s constantly on the move, with the wealth to travel in private planes, living above the ordinary. He then challenges the listener to think about just how far they’ve pushed their boundaries, asking, “You upped your tolerance, but how high?”—a metaphor for living on the edge and testing limits, both physically and mentally.

The line “we living different than the sci-fi” is a way of saying his lifestyle is out of this world, almost like something you would only see in futuristic movies. He emphasizes how deep and intense their experience is, comparing it to the high tide. “Stacked up like a high-rise” illustrates how successful and elevated his life has become, with wealth and status building up like a skyscraper.

Then he describes a moment of partying and dancing, but with a sense of fleetingness: “We was dancing, you went bye-bye-bye-bye-bye,” implying that these high-energy moments don’t last forever. The “dirty cage” could refer to the feeling of being trapped by fame or his past life, and turning thirty is described as a “dirty age,” possibly hinting at the realities and pressures of aging or growing older in the public eye.

In the next lines, Travis reflects on his own youth and the way his “youngins” (likely his crew or younger people in his circle) don’t have to prove themselves to him, as he’s already got it all figured out. He even hints at the idea of getting into trouble or “catching a case,” but with a confident attitude of not backing down from confrontation.

The verse continues with imagery of luxury and self-assuredness—his braids, her Dior shades, and a sense of power in the way he carries himself. There’s a sense of being untouchable here, with references to his success and how people around him act wild, partying until early in the morning. Travis also touches on the feeling of overcoming struggles, as he was “down but now she’s smiling now,” signaling a rise from hardship to enjoyment.

The rest of the verse focuses on living free and unapologetically, with references to substances like peyote and loose weed, emphasizing the uninhibited nature of his lifestyle. The final lines are a mix of flexing and loyalty, saying that everything he does is for the people who have supported him, his “dogs.” Through it all, Travis Scott portrays a life that’s wild, luxurious, and carefree, but also full of deep, personal reflections about fame, youth, and the pursuit of enjoyment.