The song "Was Soll's" by Jamule is about embracing one's unique lifestyle and not worrying about what others think. The lyrics talk about living life on one's own terms and not conforming to societal expectations. The song begins with the artist mentioning that since 2021, he has kept his circle small and focused on his personal growth. He compares himself to a Nightliner (a type of tour bus) and mentions his understanding of money, similar to the famous football player Bastian Schweinsteiger. He also mentions sending someone home before they get too invested in him, showcasing his confidence and control in relationships. Jamule then touches on his lifestyle, stating that he can show others how it's done. He references playing with others' emotions like playing a video game on the PSP console. He compares a woman's devilish nature to that of a character in a video game. He also mentions being in a club with top players, metaphorically comparing it to being in a club like the Paris Saint-Germain football team. The chorus highlights the artist's ability to attract multiple women, calling it a "Touchdown" when he brings them all to the club. He expresses his superiority compared to others and asks the women what they would consider the best, as he can provide it. In the next verse, Jamule emphasizes being true to oneself and not letting negative thoughts affect him. He mentions distancing himself from his inner demons and finding solace in the back seat of a car, smoking a blunt. He expresses gratitude for his family and friends and mentions bringing peace to his neighborhood. The chorus is repeated again, followed by a bridge where Jamule talks about wanting a penthouse with a pool and giving interviews from his Benz car. He repeats the line about spending money in Louis Vuitton multiple times, emphasizing his desire for luxury. Overall, "Was Soll's" portrays Jamule as a confident artist who embraces his unique lifestyle and enjoys the finer things in life. The song encourages listeners to be true to themselves and not be concerned with others' opinions or societal standards.