Portland rapper Yeat, inspired by The Minions, makes an intriguing, money-centric rap banger, “Rich Minion.”
“I
call my Minion my children (children) / I call my children my Minions.” Um, okay,Yeat brings plenteous energy to “Rich Minion” – it’s a vibe from the start. Following the intro by The Minions (), the rapper unveils the chorus, which includes the excerpted lyrics. The big takeaway, beyond the “Minion my children” is money, money, and more money! Money, of course, is a common theme in rap, no matter how shallow it can be. Backed by a beat produced by
LOTTO, Yeat makes it clear that money is a big, big deal. Of course, besides talking about “the bands,” he makes it clear he doesn’t like Vector – “Yeah, I don’t like Vector (Take ‘em out)” – woo!
Final Thoughts 
So, will
“Rich Minion” by Yeat change your life? Um no. That said, it’s cool that he concocted this joint. Is the hype for the rapper legitimate? I can see why people are into him, even if I’m still on the fence how I feel about him. I enjoyed the vibe – the aesthetic of “Rich Minion” all told.
Yeat •
“Rich Minion” •
Universal Studios / Back Lot Music •
6.29.22
[
: Brent Faulkner, The Musical Hype, OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay, Universal Studios, Back Lot Music]