“Ghetto Royalty” is a standout on On Top of the World: Chapter 2 – The Takeover because it does something rare in today’s music scene: Caribbean and urban communities rarely get authentic tributes like this from mainstream artists—especially ones with real lyrical density.

In a world where every win feels like a war fought against doubt, adversity, and the odds stacked against you, some songs arrive right on time—songs that don’t just sound good but ignite a fire, elevate the spirit, and inject confidence straight into the bloodstream. Packed with southern trap bounce, heavy 808s, crew-deep bravado, and a hook that feels like it was engineered to shake arenas, “We Got This” is more than just a song—it's a movement, a mantra, and a mission statement for winners, grinders, champions, and hustlers.

“Morning” is not just a song; it’s a vibe, a ritual, and a reset button wrapped in smooth production and melodic, feel-good delivery. It’s the track that transforms a playlist from background noise to therapy. It’s the musical sunrise peeking through the blinds, inviting listeners to step boldly into the best version of themselves.

A.L.I.A.S. has always emphasized authenticity—his art comes from truth, not fabrication. “Five Kings (McKinley’s)” was inspired by the real people and experiences that shaped him in the South Bronx, where loyalty was currency and where brotherhood was necessary for survival.

“A Child Is Born” is ultimately about potential. Every child, no matter where they start, has brilliance inside them. They have gifts, talents, dreams, and a destiny waiting to unfold. But they need guidance, assurance, and someone to speak life into them. A.L.I.A.S. uses this track to do exactly that.