This song was obviously inspired by emo-ism. That’s made apparent from the opening chorus, in which Trippie Redd depicts himself as someone who, despite being wealthy, cannot buy love. And such a trend is continued...
It may seem as if the lead vocalist is being cruel on “Die For A Man”, letting her romantic interest know from the onset that she basically wouldn’t give a damn if he left...
“Bad and Boujee” is the song which many consider to have put the Migos, who have gone on to be the top rap group in the music industry, on the map. And the title alludes...
The title of this song is derived from its chorus. And to make a long explanation short, it points to the rappers’ assertion that they do not have to tolerate any romantic interests whom they...
The title of this song (“Sasuke”) is actually the name of one of the main characters from the popular anime “Naruto”. And Lil Uzi Vert is widely known as a fan of Japanese cartoons. Within the...
“Bean (Kkobe)” is named after basketball legend Kobe Bryant, whose middle name is actually Bean. And the reason that Lil Uzi Vert in particular felt the need to reference him is due to his claim...
Apparently the word pop, as primarily utilized throughout the song, refers to a certain type of sensualized dance (i.e. twerking) that women perform. More specifically in the chorus Lil Uzi Vert is compelling someone else’s...
The first verse of Lil Uzi Vert’s “Chrome Heart Tags” centers on a romance he (Uzi) was in. And like other interpersonal relationships he was a part of, this association apparently suffered after he blew...
“Celebration Station” is considered to be one of the utmost dance bangers of Lil Uzi Vert’s “Eternal Atake” album. And apparently, what he is celebrating first and foremost is that he has made it as a big-time music artist. And...
“Lo Mein”, the track’s title, actually serves as an indirect reference to firearms. And apparently the reason the rapper feels the need to harp on such a topic is because there are a lot of people...
