FLPVCOF Lyrics – Vald

FLPVCOF Lyrics Meaning

[Refrain (First Occurrence)]
The refrain repeats the words “Fishnet, latex, and PVC,” referring to fetishistic clothing materials often associated with BDSM and eroticism. He also mentions leather corsets and strings, emphasizing a sensual and dominant aesthetic. When he says, “Love me even in the restroom,” it suggests a carefree, uninhibited attitude toward intimacy. The line about downloading VLC (a media player) could imply consuming explicit content. The final line, “I’m the one who gives the spankings,” establishes a dominant role in the song’s s*xual themes. Overall, the refrain sets the tone for the track, focusing on provocative imagery and themes of power and control in a playful yet explicit way.

[Couplet 1]
Here, Vald touches on his resistance to certain kinks, particularly femdom (female dominance). He expresses that he prefers taking control rather than being submissive. He also makes a joke about feeling uncomfortable when certain things happen to him physically, suggesting a hesitation toward exploring certain aspects of s*xuality. When he says, “Death assured, tonight I’m not taking anything from the Dominican Republic,” he might be referring to avoiding suspicious substances or experiences. The lyrics continue with a transactional view of intimacy, with a woman asking to be treated like an escort, to which he nonchalantly agrees. He positions himself as someone powerful and desired, using metaphors like “Angry Birds” to describe physical movement and energy. Overall, this verse reinforces his dominant persona and irreverent attitude toward relationships and pleasure.

[Refrain (Second Occurrence)]
This section repeats the first refrain with the same themes of fetishistic fashion, dominance, and uninhibited s*xual energy. The lyrics emphasize his confidence and control in intimate encounters.

[Couplet 2]
Vald begins by saying he has been a “pervert” since childhood, indicating a long-standing curiosity about s*xuality. He then takes a humorous and exaggerated approach to discussing intimate acts, saying things like “let’s do it like it’s the last time” and only engaging in certain types of encounters. He plays with wordplay, saying if it’s “approved,” he’ll be involved, suggesting a willingness to experiment. The lyrics then transition to his experiences growing up, where he says he has been focused on seducing women since elementary school. He also makes a crude joke about saving humanity while implying that women prioritize pleasure over serious matters. The club scene is described as wild and animalistic, reinforcing the themes of intense attraction and desire. He ends by saying that certain outfits, like a mask, enhance appearance rather than degrade, flipping the idea of humiliation into empowerment.

[Refrain (Third Occurrence)]
This is a shorter version of the refrain, emphasizing the key themes once again—fetish clothing, dominance, and control.

[Intro]
A simple “Hey, hey, hey” that sets up the next section.

[Couplet Unique]
This verse dives into the influence of OnlyFans and how the modern world monetizes personal content. Vald points out that success requires effort, even on platforms like OnlyFans. He critiques the harshness of life, calling it “cruel,” while acknowledging that people capitalize on their image through online subscriptions. He humorously regrets not creating OnlyFans himself, seeing it as a massive business opportunity. He also mocks the culture of waiting for leaked content instead of paying for it, emphasizing how people consume media differently based on whether it’s free or not.

He then makes a comparison to rapper Tyga, who has famously used OnlyFans, implying he could do the same for money and attention. The lines about “buying streams or doing soft porn” suggest that artists today often face a choice between artificial success and exploiting their personal life for fame. He even acknowledges that a leaked explicit video can change someone’s life, referencing how some people gain popularity from scandals.

Further in the verse, he touches on privacy and monetization, suggesting that if people are already spying on him, he might as well profit from it. The lines about wish lists and intimate encounters reinforce the transactional nature of relationships in the digital age. He then flips the argument against critics, saying that people in the industry are quick to judge but often misunderstand the business side of things. In essence, this verse explores fame, online exposure, and the ways people make money in unconventional ways.

[Outro]
Vald repeatedly mentions “MYM,” another subscription-based platform like OnlyFans. He jokingly talks about opening an account and making money from his audience. He then reinforces his financial mindset, telling people to prepare their PayPal and cryptocurrency for transactions. The line “I’ll make good use of it” suggests he doesn’t mind people spending money on him, further playing into the theme of monetizing fame. The outro ends with a jab at those who criticize him, calling them “slackers” who don’t understand his hustle.