Wild and Free Lyrics - That Kid CG

Song Facts:

• Genre: Not specified


• Featured Artists: Not applicable


• Lyricist: Not specified


• Arranged by: Not specified


• Composers: Not specified


• Awards/Nominations: Not specified


• Soundtrack: Featured in the "Invincible (TV Series)" soundtrack

Rumors:

• There are no specific rumors related to this song mentioned.

Annotations and Meaning:

While the wild and free lyrics of "Wild and Free" by That Kid CG from the "Invincible (TV Series)" soundtrack represent independence and hedonism that is characteristic of modern youth culture, it sure doesn't mean long-lasting relationship. A repetitive chorus "So, if you wild and you free / Yeah, baby, let's get wild and get free" seems to be a call to everybody who would have had any interest in living unconditionally, without a care from what society will say or requests to commit.
Those convey an ancient story; financial independence ("Spend that money I ain’t judging you"), and loyalty to few ("But I ain’t splitting nothing less I’m blood with you"), are valued to the utmost. The artist refuses not only the liabilities to relationships ("Just cuz I cut don't mean I'm stuck with you") but also overemphasizes making cutting of the ties seem easy ("cut it off like a lunchable, sheesh"). This highlights an overemphasis for a bigger commentary on the disposability of connections in a materialistic, fast-paced world.

The song also flirts with the subjects of jealousy and wanting, ("Huh, ain't finna lie you got that cake boy,") in that it proposes a world where not only should appearances and material success be envied, but also elements synonymous with personal freedom and expression. A metaphor for the urgency to cut or grasp something like one would with opportunities, pleasures, or a skateboard.

This is further shown through the words "Homie I hit em with a POW that's that onamata-pee," adding lightness to the storyline with openness about the artist's style to throw humor into his reflection on living big and free. This line talks to a blend of casual bragged and deeper digs into issues of identity and freedom within present-day culture.

In the larger picture of "Invincible (TV Series)" soundtracking, themes of the search for freedom and strength could reverb through stories in the series, where very often a character has to fight along with questions of his identity and superpowers, hand in hand with moral issues of freedom and duties.