Pick Your Poison Lyrics – Rob49

Pick Your Poison Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In this part, Rob49 is getting hyped and ready to go. He’s confirming the mic is recording, letting us know he’s in the zone, and the vibe is about to hit hard. When he says he’s known to let the MAC fly, he’s talking about being fearless and dangerous—ready for whatever comes his way, just like his crew.

[Chorus]
Here, Rob49 is throwing out a bunch of comparisons to show how people have choices in life, especially when it comes to how they want to struggle or succeed. He’s basically saying, if you’re going to be upset or go through tough times, would you rather do that in a luxury setting or still be stuck in something basic? For example, would you rather cry in a Ferrari or a regular old Nissan? Be with someone successful or someone who brings nothing to the table? He’s asking if you’re aiming to level up and be around winners or stay where you are with no growth. The point is, pain might be part of life, but you get to choose what kind of life you’re living while going through it—rich or broke, high-end or low-end. He’s flexing, no doubt, but also making a statement: stop settling and start thinking about what kind of life you really want. It’s a call to boss up and stop messing around with anything or anyone that isn’t on that level.

[Refrain]
This section is all about keeping the energy up. The repeated “huh” lines are like a chant or hype moment that adds intensity and rhythm to the song. It gives off that head-nodding vibe like Rob is gearing up or throwing out a warning—like he’s not to be messed with.

[Verse]
Here, Rob49 goes all in on the flex. He’s saying he’s been making so much money that his fingers are tired, joking they’re turning green like a pickle. He’s locked into the grind, staying in the studio in Houston and calling in strippers—living fast and wild. He mentions a girl who plays games, but he’s down to match her energy. She’s not wearing basic sneakers—she’s in high-end Chanel. That’s his way of saying she’s bossed up just like him. He’s not wearing average clothes either; he’s all about expensive brands like Chrome Hearts and Givenchy. The price tags are crazy, and once he wears it, it’s not going back. He doesn’t even get high off weed anymore—he’s doing heavier stuff, showing how deep he’s in that lifestyle. Despite the risks, he’s still playing with danger, even if it could cost him. He talks about his girl being full of anger and how he’s always ready to defend himself. He’s riding in luxury, pushing a Maybach that doesn’t even need keys. Then he throws in that “Young don dada” line, calling himself a boss like a political figure. He ends by remembering the girls who used to ignore him, and now they want him. He’s winning—and they know it.

[Refrain]
Just like the earlier one, this part keeps the beat going strong. It’s all rhythm and attitude, like a musical way of holding that boss energy. It builds the vibe, gives it swagger, and keeps the momentum rolling between the main parts of the song.

[Chorus]
This short version of the chorus still hits the same message—Rob is saying life comes with pain, but it’s your choice how you deal with it and what kind of life you cry in. He’s daring the listener to stop talking nonsense and start acting smart, choosing better for themselves instead of settling for less.