“Forever & Again” is a tune that dates back at least to early 2021, since The Kid Laroi first previewed it back in January of that year. It was finally released on 21 July 2023, via Atlantic Records,...
What’s being implied here is that the vocalist’s romantic relationship with the addressee is one which is regularly tumultuous, due to the former’s own actions or “pride”, as he puts it. But this time around...
The Kid Laroi took some artistic liberties with this song, such as implying in the first verse that his parents are deceased, even though in real life they appear to be very much alive...
There have been a couple of different explanations offered for Post Malone’s “Wasting Angels”, which Posty himself described as an ode to resiliency. But honestly, the lyrics read a lot like a love song or more specifically...
“Thousand Miles” can perhaps be considered a love song, albeit of the emo variety which The Kid Laroi is known for. The narrative being presented isn’t that wordy but does manage to say quite...
Most of the world would agree that 2021 was a troubling year of historical proportions. But luckily, even if the music industry itself was adversely affected, many of the musicians we know and love did...
Yes dear reader, as the title indicates The Kid Laroi is in fact “lonely and f**ked up” during this outing. As one of the last viable remnants of the emo generation, this is the...
As fate would have it The Kid Laroi, a teenager from Australia, is currently the king of emo hip-hop after the passing of his mentor, Juice WRLD, about a year and-a-half ago. And in traditional...
The consensus sentiment behind Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber’s “Stay” centers on the two vocalists admonishing their respective lovers to “stay”. And whereas conclusively it is because they need their significant others in their lives,...
What the vocalist is “so done” with, first and foremost, is his relationship with the addressee, his significant other. The way the situation reads is that he perceives her as being a toxic partner, and...
