I need you culture, I need you but at the same time it’s fuck you.
I wouldn’t even say it’s like an anti anything.
It’s like anti self, it’s like anti me.
Anti a part of me I don’t even like really.
My needing and longing to be like.
Super just like cool guy.
It’s kind of like a fuck you to myself.
The Meg Thee Stallion song came out a couple days after I actually recorded the song.
But at the same time, this song has nothing to do with that movement or anything like
that.
I just kept seeing captions and I made a song about the captions I was seeing.
So she obviously had a huge impact on all of culture.
Not just rap fans or anything like that because I guess I don’t listen to enough rap because
I didn’t know too much about it.
I’m just hoping she jumps on the song.
Like maybe she can get on the remix.
It’s all love over here.
You know?
There’s a part in “Half Baked” where he’s working at the...it’s like the Goodburger
and he’s looking at people.
He’s like “Fuck you, fuck you, fuck you, you’re cool, fuck you.”
I think a lot of people like reference that part of that movie.
It’s a big part of pop culture.
It’s just kind of funny and it’s kind of lowkey how we all feel.
The melody and all that started from Andrew Goldstein, he had a voice note.
And I just loved it and we built the whole song about it, off that.
Yeah.
“Turn it up and throw a tantrum” honestly almost feels sarcastic in a way.
It’s like here’s this big fuck you, turn it up.
Brother.
My girlfriend actually had a friend who threw up in her Fendi.
The one with the puppet face on it or, I don’t know, it’s like a muppet.
They’re really expensive and I can’t image that you can get that dry cleaned after or
whatever.
It was in an Uber or something.
You get banned from Uber, I should have put that in the song, cause my rating is like
3.5 and it’s probably because I was toting around friends that threw up in Ubers and
stuff like that.
Because I never threw up in an Uber, no maybe I have.
I don’t remember.
They're for sale now. You can.
I don’t really have a stance.
It’s just kind of like what I’m seeing all the time and like I get filler in my face
and stuff.
I get lines because I smoke cigarettes, so I get like smoker lines and stuff like that.
I get them, shout out my doctor Karimi.
Thursday night it’s on a popping on Sunset.
I like to go to 1Oak or Hyde.
I have a friend that promotes on Wednesday nights, but it just didn’t sound as good.
Wednesday didn’t.
Thursday sounded better to me.
I’m a dropout.
I wouldn't say it’s a reference to Kanye.
That’s cool if you think it is because Kanye is really dope.
It’s kind of empowering people.
I do get dragged out to the club and I do spend this money on these tables and all the
stuff and like I did drop out of school and so did some of the biggest billionaires in
the world.
Steve Jobs, Bill Gates.
It’s something you would hear when somebody is drunk or something like “I hate my friends,
they’re so annoying” but like it’s your best friends.
You know?
It’s just kind of like a think that’s said nowadays, which is cool because people’s
honest.
When I do go to the club, I have to get my section because I don’t want to go to somebody
else’s table and drink they bottles.
I’ve heard rumors that they dilute the vodka.
I actually don’t even drink so my last few experiences with the club have been like,
I’m buying all these bottles for other people to have fun and I’m standing up on a couch
or whatever.
Even though you’re not supposed to stand on the couches but everybody does and you’re
just saying fuck you to all these people like you need them there.
You need them people there to like feed your validation and your ego.
I’m just kind of poking fun at myself, this whole song really.
That’s what it’s really about.
The whole thing.
The last line of the pre-chorus, it could be a drug reference, it could be the last
line of the pre-chorus.
It’s a double entendre kinda thing.
I hope a dance comes out of it.
Dances are always awesome.
Back to the Soulja Boy days like a dance will make a song.
If it’s done right.
So hopefully, I can’t dance, so hopefully somebody will make up a dance even if it’s
on TikTok whatever.
This second verse is kind of starts out from a guy’s point of view, the first verse is
more from a girl’s point of view.
And so this one is kinda things that I hear other guys say.
Or maybe I have said but it’s things I’m hearing people say all the time.
Out of pocket is one but in my bag is one too so I don’t know if I’m in my pockets
or that’s not right should I be in my pocket?
Should I be in my bag?
Which?
Where should I put my hands?
I don’t know what to do with my hands.
I’m pulling up with that cool Sad Girl and like it’s a look, it’s a mood.
In today’s age, I know a lot of people that think it’s very cool to be depressed.
And like, I kind of do that.
On my twitter, you read it and like I might have been happy that day but I’m like “I’ll
die waiting for you.”
It’s kind of crazy but isolating nowadays is kind of cool.
Or it’s cool to give off that vibe like I’m mysterious but I’m like suicidal or
something.
I don’t know.
But like, I do it all the time.
When I got to the gym, a lot of days are chest days and a lot of days are arm days and I
don’t do enough leg days and I think it goes the same thing for females.
Maybe they don’t do as much arms or whatever it is, so like that’s just the view on it.
Yeah.
“Tim and Eric’s Billion Dollar Movie” is a very slept on movie, it’s like really,
really, really funny.
And that part is probably my favorite scene from the entire movie, and it’s where Will
Forte is playing Allen Bishopman from Easy Swords and he’s talking about like how the
government pays him to not sell swords and if he does it’s even, if he doesn’t sell
any swords he’s even better off like you know what I mean.
So it’s a really funny like thing.
I just love the “Fuck you” and it’s just, it was a vibe.
Please silence your cell phones the dumbest genius in the world is about to start.