Angel Grove Lyrics – $uicideboy$

Angel Grove Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Ruby Da Cherry]
Sets the tone with hype and identity, shouting out crew, hometown pride, and signaling a high-energy, aggressive start.

[Verse 1: Ruby Da Cherry]
This part talks about growing up in a rough environment and how it still sticks with him no matter how far he goes. The place shaped him, and even when he leaves physically, mentally he’s still there. He’s surrounded by fake people, dishonesty, and bad intentions, and he’s learned to sense it right away. The references to New Orleans and disasters show how chaos and survival were normal parts of life. Working through the night and seeing the sun come up feels like surviving another round instead of resting peacefully. He paints himself as stubborn and responsible, someone who makes sure people around him are taken care of, even when it costs him. He doesn’t dwell on the past anymore, choosing to focus forward while staying loyal to where he came from. Life on the road feels restless and lonely, like he’s always moving but never fully settled. He admits he often hurts himself through bad choices, aware that his mistakes keep piling up. Even with power or weapons, he says destruction isn’t his goal; control and awareness are. Flying over cities becomes a symbol of rising above old limits while still carrying heavy thoughts. He refuses to accept failure, staying focused on something better, almost spiritual, even when everything feels close to crashing. Being associated with dark thoughts and suicide feels permanent, like a label he can’t shake. Still, he flips that darkness into a twisted sense of purpose, imagining sacrificing himself for something bigger, turning pain into a strange kind of hero story.

[Verse 2: Scrim]
This part dives into messy relationships, addiction, and the blurred line between dreams and reality. He starts by describing a confusing situation with someone who brings more chaos than comfort, showing how intimacy doesn’t always mean connection. His mindset feels split between wanting closeness and pushing people away. Living dangerously feels normal, like he’s always halfway between life and death, ready to cut people off if needed. He talks tough about others, using arrogance as armor to hide insecurity and frustration. Drug references highlight mistakes and cravings, showing how easily things can spiral out of control. Calling dealers and panicking shows addiction-driven anxiety, while waking up next to his partner makes him question what’s real and what’s imagined. Grabbing weapons first thing in the morning shows paranoia and the need to feel protected. He reflects on how far he’s come financially, comparing past struggles with current luxury, but the stress hasn’t disappeared. Success didn’t fix the pressure; it just changed its shape. He feels misunderstood and underestimated, confident in his identity despite critics. Thoughts about legacy show a shift toward long-term thinking, wanting to leave something behind beyond chaos. Providing for family matters deeply to him, even if his own future feels uncertain. The hope of having a child represents redemption, continuity, and a reason to keep going. Escaping constant suffering makes everything else feel lighter, like surviving hell rewires how happiness feels.