Songfacts®:

• During this braggadocious banger Jay-Z and Beyonce boast about how their successful careers in the music industry has enabled them to take total of their lives. The power couple are top dogs and responsible to no one else.
  
  (Let me get 'em, Bey)
  Hundred million crib, three million watch, all facts
  No cap, false, nigga, you not a boss, you got a boss
  
  The Carters' wealth and lavish lifestyle have enabled them to be the CEOs of their own lives.
• At one stage during his verse, Jay seems to taking aim at Kanye West. While Hova's entrepreneur skills has resulted in him running his own business empire, Yeezy works for other bosses such as Adidas and Def Jam.
  
  Niggas rather work for the man than to work with me
  Just so they can pretend they on my level, that s--t is irkin' to me
  Pride always goeth before the fall, almost certainly
  
  He might also be alluding to West leaving Tidal, Jay's streaming service, over money disputes.
• Californian singer-songwriter Ty Dolla Sign played a role in penning the horn-tinged track along with Brooklyn born Dernst "D'Mile" Emile. D Mile has had a number of production credits on Ty Dolla Sign's Beach House series.
• Despite the possible jab at Kanye West, Yeezy's longtime collaborator Mike Dean, also notches a production credit alongside D Mile, Beyoncé and Jay-Z.
• The song ends with Blue Ivy Carter shouting out her siblings.
  
  Shout-out to Rumi and Sir
  Love, Blue
  
  The Carter's have a history of letting their oldest daughter contribute to their music, starting with her father's tribute song, "Glory," which includes her cries and coos recorded a few days after her birth. A few years later, Beyoncé managed to get a guest performance from Blue Ivy for "Blue" and when she was five, the little girl rapped some bars at the beginning of her father's 4.44 track "Blue's Freestyle/We Family."