Simply put, “Trollz” is braggadocious in nature. And what the artists are most proud of, according to the lyrics, is their wealth and bedroom adventurism. So for instance, 6ix9ine’s verse starts off with him mocking his...
As Lady Gaga noted when describing this song, its meaning is multi-layered. And effectively deciphering it lies in understanding the artists’ metaphor of “rain”. According to Gaga and Ariana, in the lyrics, “rain” represents two things. One...
When the 2020 pestilence hit, we anticipated that musicians were going to by all means drop music related to the situation. And indeed, we have already covered songs centered on the related newfound norms of...
The Scotts is a new crew, actually a duo, consisting of Travis Scott and Kid Cudi (whose real name is Scott Mescudi). So this song serves as sort of an introductory track for their collective. And in a lot of...
Honestly, the main theme permeating throughout this song is gun violence. Indeed when DaBaby refers to himself as a “Rockstar”, “this ain’t no guitar” or music-related occupation that he’s talking about. Rather he is referring...
“Toosie Slide” finds rapper Drake boasting to the world that he’s an absolutely great dancer. And in doing so, he likens his remarkable dancing skills to that of the iconic American singer and dancer...
In “Save Your Tears”, The Weeknd is addressing an ex-girlfriend. And regardless of what type of first impression one may get when reading its title, the reason he is actually telling her to “save your...
Roddy Ricch is a rapper from Compton, Los Angeles. And any reader familiar with such artists would already know the main topics discussed in “The Box”. Or succinctly put, Roddy depicts himself as a paid...
With The Weeknd’s personal history being what it is, as in him dating some very-famous women in the past, every time he drops a song with a romantic theme fans and the media alike...
As far as the unorthodox title (“Watermelon Sugar”) of this song, it can theoretically be traced back to a lady whom Harry Styles dated named Camille Rowe. Miss Rowe referenced a book entitled “In Watermelon Sugar” (1968) as...