On โMona Lisa,โ Fetty Wap reflects on his life before fame.

From his latest album, โButterfly Effect,โ the โTrap Queenโ rapper delivers an introspective track.
When Fetty Wap first came out in 2015, his songs sounded remarkably similar. (Which wasnโt necessarily a terrible thing.)
Despite the commercial success of โTrap Queen,โ โ679,โ โAgain,โ and a few other tracks on Fetty Wapโs self-titled album, each tune seemed to pay homage to, or share common threads with, each of the New Jersey rapperโs most popular singles.
Six years later, things have changed dramatically.
Fetty Wap is back with a completely new vibe on his new album, Butterfly Effect, and on an album without a single feature, the 30-year-old hitmaker charged himself with carrying a full project on his own.
Fetty recalls a period before fame, when he didnโt have the โhome or the pool,โ but did have his beloved spouse at his side. Fetty spits in a tone closer to his speaking voice than the one that garnered him four top-ten Billboard Hot 100 records, rapping over a muted instrumental.
The Butterfly Effect narrates the narrative of Fettyโs metamorphosis from a mid-twenties rap sensation to the man he is today, and โMona Lisaโ may be the clearest example of that transformation in displaying gratitude for the woman who kept him down when he didnโt have the fame and wealth.
Quotable Lyrics
When I die, they gonโ bury me under the city
Just make sure, when I go, that youโre f*ckinโ with me
My baby is a shooter got a hand on the blicky
She know Iโm a legend ainโt no n***a f*ckin with me