Alone In The Studio With My Gun Lyrics – Lil Wayne, mgk, Kodak Black

Alone In The Studio With My Gun Lyrics Meaning

[Verse 1: Lil Wayne]
Lil Wayne starts off by describing his solitude in the studio, holding a gun for protection. He feels detached from everyone, even though he’s surrounded by his music crew. His focus is intense, locked in the booth creating music, but there’s a dark side to this. Wayne talks about using drügs (pharmaceuticals) in the morning, not because he’s sick, but as part of his routine. The gun imagery is strong here, as he’s surrounded by weapons that feel almost comforting. He mentions collaborating with Machine Gun Kelly, where he received a beat and turned it into something deadly with his lyrics, as if he’s taking down challenges with his music. Wayne compares his power to an elephant, symbolizing strength, but also acknowledges that he hasn’t felt “heavenly” or at peace until things went wrong, and the sky “fell” on him. He has more guns than guitars on his walls, a stark image of the violent environment he’s in. He refers to his weapons as being “talkative” like a woman who needs more ammo, further emphasizing his dangerous and paranoid mindset. The verse paints a picture of fame mixed with destruction and self-isolation, where even the music studio feels like a battleground.

[Chorus: mgk]
In the chorus, MGK expresses his loneliness, emphasizing that he’s alone in the studio with only his gun for company. He feels emotionally disconnected, saying that he has no heart and has pushed everyone away. The gun represents both a physical and emotional shield, keeping others at a distance. He also mentions smoking, which might be his way of coping with the isolation. The repeated lines of being “alone” convey a sense of alienation, where the artist’s only companion is his weapon, and he’s cut off from those who might care or reach out.

[Verse 2: Kodak Black]
Kodak Black enters with a more chaotic energy, mentioning his group “Sniper Gang” and making a playful reference to his fellow artists, like MGK and Lil Wayne. He then flips the mood, saying he can turn the studio into a “bando,” a term for a trap house, showing how his environment is far from peaceful. Kodak talks about a s*xual encounter using a playful and somewhat dark analogy with a banjo, reflecting his mix of pleasure and chaos. He admits to overusing drügs (boof), which might cause him to start hallucinating, making the studio feel more like a distorted reality. Kodak’s lyrics show that he’s both creative and restless, constantly working, even without a proper engineer. He mentions getting “high off Tunechi” (Lil Wayne), which hints at a deep admiration for his mentor while also being involved in his wild lifestyle. He touches on his struggles and frustrations, from being impatient to losing touch with family (not loving his grandmother lately), all while focused on money and his wild ways. Kodak’s verse highlights the craziness of his rockstar lifestyle, where he’s more concerned with survival and money than any emotional connections.

[Chorus: mgk]
The chorus repeats MGK’s feelings of loneliness and emotional numbness. He feels isolated, both physically and mentally, with no one around and no emotional connection to anyone. The gun is still his companion, symbolizing his need for protection, but also his growing disconnection from the world. The mention of smoke again ties back to his way of coping with everything, perhaps trying to numb the pain or escape his feelings. The repetition in this section reinforces the loneliness and confusion that these artists are experiencing, even in the midst of their fame.