YOUNG RULER$

Hulvey's "YOUNG RULER" opens with a portrait of a young man who has everything money can buy — an LLC, a Louis Vuitton bag, stacks compared to a BLT — yet the song keeps circling back to a single question: "Who you praying to now, rich man?" The first verse pivots on baptism and salvation, asking whether those moments actually meant something, before the chorus turns the question into an accusation. The second verse escalates into a first-person confession of greed, with the narrator boasting about being richer than most of the world and then admitting, "This is greed personified." The bridge names the song's true subject — "Funny thing is I'm the rich man" — and later verses indict the music industry for trading art for numbers and using chains while singing about breaking them. The closing lines reference the biblical rich young ruler who met Christ but walked away, calling it "the saddest story ever told." A brief prayer for the Holy Spirit to speak cuts through the materialism, and the final verse offers gratitude for a deal that was made right. The track is less a celebration of wealth than a warning about what it costs the soul.