20 Years Later Lyrics – Juicy J, Logic

20 Years Later Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Juicy J]
This part’s just Juicy J hyping things up and setting the vibe. He’s shouting out his crew—Project Pat and Logic—and giving love to North Memphis, where he’s from. It’s like a roll call before the real verses kick in, showing pride and confidence in the team and where they came from.

[Chorus: Juicy J]
Juicy J’s letting us know that even after all these years, nothing’s changed about his hustle. He’s still making tons of money, performing sold-out shows, and sticking to his street roots. The lines about not loving women suggest he keeps things strictly business. He’s surrounded by luxury—designer clothes, expensive weed, and flashy jewelry. His references to being “higher than a kizzle” and having “dirty sprizzle” paint a picture of his wild, carefree lifestyle. His pockets are so full, they’re compared to Lizzo, meaning he’s rich and not afraid to spend. He finishes by claiming GOAT status, saying his career speaks for itself.

[Verse 1: Juicy J]
Juicy J is flexing on how far he’s come financially and personally over the last two decades. He talks about having so much money now that he could buy a tank just for fun. His lifestyle hasn’t gotten any tamer—he’s still smoking heavy, still with women, and still about his business. He owns a huge estate and has enough success that people need permission just to visit. He makes it clear he sees himself as the greatest, no questions asked. He’s thinking long term, making sure his future is secure, not just living for today. The line about Uncle Elroy and puff, puff, pass adds a laid-back, stoner vibe while also talking about how he’s made money from weed-related products. He compares others chasing money to him having a whole safe—it’s a level-up. He says he’ll never get bored as long as he’s creating, and makes it clear that broke people can’t understand his life. He even brags about how good his weed is just by the smell. To top it all off, he reminds everyone he’s now a major figure—an Academy Award winner and on Forbes lists. When people think of “J,” they should automatically think of Juicy J.

[Chorus: Juicy J & Project Pat]
This chorus keeps reinforcing the message: Juicy J and Project Pat are still living large. They’re rich, still killing it with performances, and not changing up for anyone. The weed is strong, the designer clothes are flashy, and their lifestyle is still over-the-top. Juicy again compares his cash to Lizzo—thick and full. He flexes with a luxury watch and presidential-level style. It all comes back to him calling himself the GOAT, proving he’s been doing this and still dominating.

[Verse 2: Project Pat]
Project Pat steps in, talking about how his reputation stretches worldwide—from Europe to the U.S. He handles so much money, it’s second nature, and that’s why people respect his name. He throws a little shade at jealous people, saying instead of hating, they should focus on getting money with their crew. Being from Memphis, he says his style stands out, and women from other cities love it. He says his cash isn’t “green” like regular bills—it’s swollen, big money. If it’s not about cash, he’s not interested. The streets respect him, and he feels blessed. He also warns that street life isn’t all good—getting locked up is real, and people need to think smart. He ends with a flex about having fancy wheels on a foreign car and even drops a line about home security, saying if someone tries something shady, the cameras will catch them, and they’ll be done for.

[Chorus: Juicy J & Logic]
Once again, the chorus brings back the same themes—money, success, loyalty to the code, and an untouchable lifestyle. Juicy and Logic both show they’re still rich, still performing, and still living with flash and confidence. Expensive tastes, thick wallets, and staying real to who they were from the beginning—those things haven’t changed. Being the GOAT isn’t a debate for them; their track records prove it.

[Verse 3: Logic]
Logic gets personal and reflective here. He talks about coming from the hood and how, even though he’s moved up, that part of him will always stay. Money’s always been on his mind, and though the anger or chip on his shoulder is smaller now, it’s still there. He jokes about “riding on spinners” and reminisces about being 13 and bumping old-school rap. He throws a jab at fake or weak people and says his old fears are gone now. He paints a picture of his rough upbringing—dad was struggling with addiction, and he didn’t have much besides a dream. He didn’t care what people thought and didn’t feel the need to prove anything to them. He raps with confidence and no lies, even comparing his rapping style to a silent film actor, Charlie Chaplin, saying he’s killing it in his own way. Then he gets real about his youth—he grew up with violence and no support, just him and his boys listening to underground music. He admired Juicy J back in the day without knowing one day they’d be working together. Now, two decades later, he’s successful enough to drive luxury cars and even produce the same kind of albums he grew up on. He ends on a raw note—remembering being poor and even helping cook drügs back then, showing how real the struggle was before all the success.