Live And In Color Lyrics – Juicy J, Logic

Live And In Color Lyrics Meaning

[Part I]
[Intro: Juicy J]
Juicy J is about to speak directly and honestly. He wants to ask a straight-up question to someone who clearly did him dirty.

[Chorus: Juicy J]
Here, Juicy J is calling someone out for being fake or shady. He’s frustrated because things used to be cool between them, but now that person switched up. It’s like one minute they were tight, and the next they were gone—cut off like socks. He brings up how someone tried to steal money and ended up getting shot, warning that actions have consequences. He questions people who pretend to have money or try to show off when they clearly can’t afford it. The whole hook is Juicy trying to wrap his head around why people betray trust or act foolish just for cash or clout. It’s part disbelief, part anger, and part warning to others who might do the same.

[Verse: Juicy J]
Juicy is painting a picture of a dangerous and fake-filled world. He’s saying there are rats (snitches) and snakes (backstabbers) all around. He mocks someone for needing to be babied, like they can’t even handle what they caused. There’s frustration about someone betraying trust so badly that it could get them seriously hurt or worse. Juicy admits life can be stressful, and that’s why he smokes to cope. He describes how revenge comes silently and seriously—no slip-ups allowed. There’s someone who messed up badly, and now they expect forgiveness, but Juicy’s not giving it. He doesn’t care who the person’s people are, it doesn’t excuse the disrespect. He says once consequences catch up to them, they’ll regret what they did. Shots getting fired makes people suddenly sorry, but it’s too late. Then he throws shade at people who talk big online but are just for laughs in real life, not to be taken seriously.

[Chorus: Juicy J]
He repeats the same frustration—how someone went from being close to getting cut off. They tried to get away with stealing money and got what was coming to them. It’s hard for Juicy to understand how someone could be so fake, acting rich when they’re broke and doing all that over a little bit of cash. The chorus loops back to that confusion and disbelief, almost like he’s still trying to process why that person flipped in the first place. There’s a mix of judgment and disappointment in his tone.

[Interlude: Logic & Juicy J]
Logic starts this off casually, saying he didn’t even plan how to begin the conversation—it’s just two artists talking. He introduces Juicy J, calling him a legend, and they start discussing Juicy’s early motivation for getting into music. Juicy explains that as a kid, he loved music and wanted to be a superstar like Michael Jackson or Prince. Logic gives him his flowers, calling him “Michael Trapson,” like a trap version of Michael Jackson. Juicy appreciates the respect. Then Logic asks how his goals have changed now that he’s older. Juicy says it’s all about his kids and family now. Back then, it was about chasing dreams and success, but now that he has kids, everything is different. His priorities are staying close to his children and making sure they’re good. Even if he’s busy with the studio or shows, he tries to bring them along or come back home quick. His focus has shifted from fame to being a present dad and living with purpose.

[Part II]
[Intro: Juicy J]
Juicy is getting hyped and setting a wild, energetic tone. “Wocky” here likely refers to drinking Wockhardt syrup (a type of lean), and repeating it creates a chant-like vibe to kick things off.

[Chorus: Juicy J]
He’s flexing his lifestyle and status in the streets. Saying “trunk in the hood” could mean he’s putting in work where it matters, while mentioning the “Draco with the wood” is about carrying a firearm. He’s making it clear—he’s about getting money, staying armed, and living the life he talks about. Pouring a pint into a gallon and drinking it raw shows he’s going all in, no holding back. Everything he’s doing—whether it’s flashy or gritty—comes down to one thing: hustle and being understood in the hood.

[Verse: Juicy J]
Juicy J is showing how deep he’s into his fast, wild lifestyle. He talks about being on drügs even before hitting the stage, sipping lean that slows you down but keeps you locked in. He’s focused on making money and doesn’t care about what women are doing—he stays in his own lane. The Mossberg reference shows he’s strapped and ready to defend himself. The “69 like I’m Shotti” line plays off a s*xual innuendo and also references rapper Shotti from the 6ix9ine case. Then he says pressure will be applied if needed, even taking someone’s car if that’s what it comes to. He ends with a graphic image of a woman being intimate, adding to the raw, no-filter attitude of the verse.

[Chorus: Juicy J]
Juicy doubles down on the same message—he’s out here making money, and everything he does is understood by the streets. The repeated “Draco with the wood” and “get money” lines highlight how serious he is about protecting himself and his hustle. He’s not playing—he’s living this life fully, and anyone around him knows what he’s about. The “Wocky” chant in the background adds to the chaotic, party-hard atmosphere.

[Outro: Logic & Juicy J]
Logic wraps things up with a more introspective, thoughtful flow. He’s sipping slow, living in the moment, but still focused on grinding and getting his money. He admits he doesn’t always have a plan or feel grounded—some days he questions who he really is. There’s vulnerability in that. Even so, he keeps pushing, driven by a deeper purpose. He compares his commitment to someone mentally locked in, suggesting he’s fully devoted to his journey. He wants to uplift others through his music, hoping they feel something real. Through it all, he keeps repeating that same slow-sipping, money-focused mantra, blending Juicy’s wild energy with his own thoughtful drive. It’s a mix of hustle, struggle, and the constant search for meaning in a fast-moving life.