Syntax: This is a conditional imperative structure. 'Shoot for the stars' is the main command. The clause 'if it feels right' acts as a conditional adverb clause modifying the command. The second line uses a parallel structure: 'aim for my heart' (command) + 'if you feel like' (conditional clause). The conjunction 'then' shows a sequential relationship between the two ideas.
Morphology: 'Shoot' and 'aim' are base form verbs used in the imperative mood to give instructions. 'Feels' is the third-person singular present tense of the verb 'feel'. 'Right' functions as an adjective describing the subject complement in the clause 'it feels right'.

Syntax: The first sentence is a compound sentence joined by the coordinating conjunction 'and'. 'You say I'm a kid' is an independent clause, and 'my ego is big' is another independent clause. The second sentence is a simple declarative sentence with a negative auxiliary verb 'don't' and the base form 'give'. The bracketed [...] represents an omitted expletive, which is a common lyrical device.
Morphology: 'Say' is the present tense verb. 'I'm' is a contraction of the pronoun 'I' and the verb 'am'. 'Is' is the third-person singular present tense of 'be'. 'Don't' is a contraction of the auxiliary verb 'do' and the adverb 'not'. 'Give' is the base form verb.

Syntax: These are imperative sentences ('Take me...', 'Kiss me...') followed by future simple tense result clauses ('I'll know...', 'I'll show...') joined by the coordinating conjunction 'and'. The structure is 'Command + and + Future Result', which is a common way to express a conditional promise: 'If you do X, then I will do Y.'
Morphology: 'Take' and 'Kiss' are base form verbs in the imperative mood. 'I'll' is a contraction of the pronoun 'I' and the auxiliary verb 'will'. 'Know' and 'show' are base form verbs following the future auxiliary 'will'. 'Drunk' is an adjective used predicatively in the clause 'you're drunk'.

Syntax: This segment begins with an adverbial clause 'Maybe it's hard when you feel like...' which sets up a difficult scenario. 'When you feel like you're broken and scarred' is a subordinate clause acting as an adverb of time. 'Nothing feels right' is a simple sentence stating the consequence. The contrasting solution is introduced with the coordinating conjunction 'But', followed by an adverbial clause 'when you're with me', leading to the main promise 'I'll make you believe that I've got the key'.
Morphology: 'Maybe' is an adverb. 'It's' is a contraction of 'it' and 'is'. 'Feel' is a base form verb in the subjunctive-like structure 'you feel like'. 'Broken' and 'scarred' are past participles used as adjectives. 'Feels' is third-person singular present tense. 'I'll' is a contraction of 'I' and 'will'. 'Make' is a causative verb followed by the bare infinitive 'believe'. 'Have got' is a present perfect form used to indicate present possession.

Syntax: This is a series of imperative sentences ('Get in the car', 'Get inside it') and declarative sentences describing capability ('We can ride...') and desire ('you want to steer'). The final sentence uses the future tense 'I'll take' to declare the speaker's impending action. The conjunction 'but' introduces a contrast between the listener's desire to steer and the speaker's decision to take over.
Morphology: 'Get' is an imperative base form verb. 'Can' is a modal verb expressing ability. 'Ride' is a base form verb after the modal. 'Want' is a present tense verb. 'To steer' is an infinitive phrase acting as the direct object of 'want'. 'I'll' is a contraction of 'I' and 'will'. 'Take' is a base form verb after the future auxiliary. 'Shifting' is the present participle of 'shift' used in the present continuous tense 'I'm shifting'.