Drew Lyrics – Nardo Wick

Drew Lyrics Meaning

[Meaning of “Drew” by Nardo Wick]
#[Intro]
The intro uses lyrics from *”Lost Boy”* by Ruth B, which talk about feeling lost and escaping reality. This sets the mood for the song, symbolizing how some people—like Drew—feel disconnected from the real world and find comfort in music or fantasies. It hints at Drew’s obsessive admiration for Nardo Wick, seeing him as a role model or an escape.

#[Verse 1]
This verse is written from Drew’s perspective as he writes a letter to Nardo Wick. Drew is a huge fan who sees Nardo as one of the only real rappers who influence him. He expresses deep admiration, saying he listens to Nardo’s music all the time, even arguing with his girlfriend over it because she doesn’t understand the lyrics.

Drew takes his obsession further by copying Nardo’s style, from the shoes he wears to the way he thinks. He even decorates his room with pictures of Nardo, showing how much he idolizes him. His friends think he’s overdoing it, but he doesn’t care. He wants to be just like Nardo, even considering becoming a rapper himself. However, he doesn’t have the money to pursue music, so he starts thinking about robbing people, just like Nardo once did. He sees crime as a way out of poverty, believing that if Nardo did it, he can too.

Drew also mentions wearing a mask everywhere, which makes him feel “cool”—possibly referencing how Nardo wore masks in the past. He then reveals that he found Nardo’s address and plans to visit him. In his mind, they will be best friends when they finally meet, showing how disconnected he is from reality. He truly believes Nardo will accept him with open arms.

This verse highlights the dangerous side of extreme fandom—how someone can idolize a celebrity to the point of losing their own identity and making reckless choices just to be like them. Drew isn’t just a fan; he’s obsessed, willing to cross dangerous lines to feel closer to his idol.

#[Bridge]
The bridge repeats the *”Lost Boy”* lyrics again, reinforcing the theme of escaping reality. Drew sees himself as a lost boy, running away from the real world into the fantasy of being close to Nardo Wick. It also foreshadows his tragic fate—he is “always on the run,” but instead of escaping, he ends up in a deadly situation.

#[Verse 2]
This verse shifts to Nardo Wick’s perspective as he responds to Drew’s letter. He acknowledges Drew’s loyalty as a fan and tells him there’s nothing wrong with supporting him. However, he also addresses Drew’s extreme behavior, like playing the wrong songs for his sister and fighting with his girlfriend over music.

Nardo tries to guide Drew by warning him not to follow in his footsteps. He admits that he made mistakes when he was young and doesn’t want Drew to make the same bad choices. To help him, he even offers to send Drew money through CashApp, so he doesn’t have to rob anyone.

He also mentions working on a new album and promises to send Drew free music. He gives Drew his phone number so they can talk instead of writing letters, showing some level of concern. However, Nardo makes it clear that Drew should not come to his house—he’s paranoid, likely because of past experiences.

Then, in a chilling twist, Nardo reveals that someone had recently trespassed on his property wearing a mask, and he had to shoot them. The audience starts to realize that this masked person was probably Drew, but Nardo doesn’t put the pieces together yet.

This verse shows the harsh reality of fame—while Nardo appreciates his fans, he also fears for his safety. The contrast between Drew’s idolization and Nardo’s paranoia sets up the tragic ending.

#[Interlude]
The interlude is a short but shocking moment where Nardo calls his mom to ask about the person he shot. When she confirms that the boy’s name was Andrew, it hits him—he unknowingly killed his biggest fan. This moment highlights the tragic consequences of obsession and miscommunication.

#[Outro]
The outro repeats the *”Lost Boy”* lyrics again, but now with a much darker meaning. Drew was a lost boy, searching for connection and trying to escape reality through his obsession with Nardo. In the end, his fantasy led him to his death, making the lyrics feel haunting and tragic.