Pills Lyrics – Offset, YoungBoy Never Broke Again

Pills Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The opening sets a very human and emotional tone. It’s like someone talking straight from the heart, admitting they’re not perfect. They’re saying that sometimes they get upset, sometimes they slip up, and they can’t always be the perfect person others expect. The line about not always being an angel shows vulnerability, a reminder that even with good intentions, mistakes happen. It’s almost like they’re asking for grace, telling people not to misjudge them for the times they fall short. This part makes the track relatable because beneath the flashy lifestyle that comes later, it starts with something everyone understands—wanting to be seen for who you really are, not just for your flaws.

[Verse 1: Offset]
Offset jumps in swinging, and his whole verse is about power, money, and status, but told in a way that mixes street survival with superstar flexing. He kicks off reminding everyone that he’s doing everything on his own—he doesn’t need handouts, and he built this life through his own grind. He brags about people’s girlfriends singing his songs, which shows how much influence he has, and he drops lines about selling out huge venues like the Georgia Dome, putting himself in the category of legends.

Then he takes it further by comparing himself to King Kong at the top of a building, a metaphor for being on top of the rap game and untouchable. He paints images of VVS diamonds, expensive cars, private jets, and custom jewelry, making it clear he’s living in a whole different world from his competition. But it’s not just shiny objects—he ties it back to the streets, saying he and his crew stay armed, keep Dracos close, and handle their enemies with no hesitation. There’s a coldness in how he talks about putting money on people’s heads or making enemies’ families pray over them, which shows that the violent world he came from still follows him.

At the same time, he brings out how much thrill he gets from his wealth. Counting millions sends chills through his body, and he compares his stacks of money to Shaquille O’Neal’s height—huge and towering. He admits to spending massive amounts just for the excitement, treating luxury and excess as part of his lifestyle. He brags about ordering Lamborghinis, showing off women, rocking Ferraris in his ears, and enjoying thick women from Brazil. The verse is nonstop flexing, but underneath it is also a survival message—he had to outlast others, stay tough, and be smarter to get here. His tone mixes pride with aggression, telling listeners he’s both untouchable in success and still dangerous like when he was in the streets.

[Chorus: Offset]
The hook becomes like a mantra. Offset keeps repeating that he’s “geeking out on pills,” which gives the chorus a hypnotic and almost dizzying effect, like the repetition is meant to simulate the endless cycle of drug highs. It’s not about detailed storytelling—it’s about creating a mood of chaos, escape, and reckless energy. The chant-like repetition makes you feel the intensity and the loss of control, which ties back to the wild lifestyle he’s describing.

[Verse 2: YoungBoy Never Broke Again]
YoungBoy comes in with his trademark raw and aggressive delivery. His verse is filled with violence, women, and money, but delivered in a way that feels almost chaotic, like he’s in the middle of a whirlwind lifestyle. He starts with lines about beef and guns, showing how quick he is to react to enemies. He compares himself to going “Fruit Loop with brazys,” basically saying he can get unpredictable and crazy in conflict. He makes it clear he doesn’t put emotion into relationships with women—everything is casual, physical, and without commitment.

He flashes wealth by casually dropping numbers like 50K a week and mentions expensive jewelry, Jesus pieces, and rocking designer styles. He also emphasizes that he’s surrounded by killers and loyal street connections, ready to act when called. His tone here is rebellious—he’s not worried about consequences, and he has no problem spinning on enemies or causing chaos. At the same time, he’s living it up, throwing around money in every city he visits, driving Ferraris, and keeping himself on top of the rap world.

Even when he touches on relationships, he makes it harsh and unapologetic—he pipes women up, takes what he wants, and moves on without caring. He even says he’s not sorry for anything he does, reinforcing that sense of living on his own terms. His part balances between flexing success and reminding everyone of the danger that comes with him. It’s almost like a warning and a celebration at the same time.

[Chorus: YoungBoy Never Broke Again]
In his version of the chorus, YoungBoy takes the pill theme further by tying it into partying and relationships. He talks about not just him, but also women around him being on pills, turning it into a whole environment of recklessness. It’s not just about escape—it’s about indulgence, s*x, and flexing wealth while under the influence. He even points out that he doesn’t drink like others do, almost separating himself from the norm by showing pills are his fuel instead. The tone here is rowdy and wild, like he’s bragging about the chaos he’s stirring up.

[Chorus: Offset]
Offset closes with the same looping chant about pills, circling the song back into that chaotic and overwhelming energy. The repetition gives a sense of being trapped in the same cycle—high after high, party after party, with no real break. It’s not calm, it’s not reflective—it’s loud, messy, and stuck in the loop of excess. That final chorus leaves you with the feeling that this world is nonstop, relentless, and fueled by extremes.