The song "Mob Ties" by Senat is essentially a bravado-filled anthem for the gang lifestyle. The lyrics suggest that the narrator is a part of a gang ("gang on gang wit me"), and paints a picture of what it's like to be in a gang in a positive light. The opening lines suggest that the narrator is not interested in new people trying to join the gang unless they are really committed to the lifestyle ("new niggas tryna rock wit me ain’t flying").

The narrator then goes on to imply that violence is a normal part of his life ("keep it on me, niggas in the streets stay dying"). The phrase "gang on gang" suggests that the violence may have something to do with turf wars between different gangs. The chorus repeatedly emphasizes the rallying cry of "yeah you know we mob tying," which implies that the gang sticks together through thick and thin.

The narrator also references their romantic relationships, suggesting that they are not faithful to their partners ("she ain't the same with me, and I know that she's lying"). The lyrics make it clear that money is important to the narrator and their friends ("yeah we tryna run it up"), but also suggest that they are not necessarily good people ("all these niggas ruthless, they don't really give a fuck").

Overall, "Mob Ties" glorifies the violence and machismo of gang life while downplaying the negative consequences of actions like cheating on romantic partners and committing murder.