Lo Lyrics – YoungBoy Never Broke Again

Lo Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
YoungBoy starts by talking about riding around with someone named Lil Laurence, trying to hustle and get money. But he quickly calls out that this dude was never really about that life—he wasn’t in the streets or putting in work like the rest of them. He’s hanging with Mel now, staying true and real, and calls him “Lil Phat daddy,” showing some loyalty and connection to his circle.

He compares himself to his father, saying he’s not afraid to go after enemies and take them down. Then there’s someone else hitting him up for help with bills—probably someone who wasn’t around when things were rough, and now they want a handout. That part stings, and he’s showing what it’s like to have people turn their backs when you’re struggling, but come back around once you’re up.

He says he doesn’t stress about fake friends anymore and can rely on himself. He’s also not bitter about his ex because he knows other women will still come around. Even when someone messes up, he’s choosing to let it go instead of holding on to the drama. He talks about liking girls who are wild and real, not afraid to get dirty—and at the same time, he’s into fashion, flexing both grit and style.

He’s got girls flying out to see him, living a savage lifestyle. His boy Three is packaging weed, and he laughs about someone who was only focused on rap, not realizing how real things could get. Then he ends by saying he might have to deal with someone’s friend and that there’s a girl named Shawty Lo who knows about L5, hinting at deeper street ties.

[Verse]
This part gets darker and more intense. He kicks it off wild, talking about being with a wild girl, swerving the car, and then says they left someone messed up badly enough to end up on the news. The pain comes out too—he’s tired of always hurting and dealing with emotions, and he knows there are people around who want to see him break down.

But he stands tall, calling himself a gangster who always keeps his head up. Even if pride gets him killed, he won’t let it go. He mentions people trying to use him, and if they try, he’s ready to flip the situation and put them down—literally, tagging their toe means death.

He knows better than to trust certain guys. He says they’re fake, don’t have real hearts, and don’t follow the street code. He calls out how weak and soft they are, using strong language to make it clear. He’s got a plan to straighten things out, ready to use violence if needed.

When he talks about creeping up slow and taking action, he calls it “Matrix,” like a precise, intense move. There’s talk about getting money (the sack), letting the gun do the talking, and admitting he’s living a life full of sin with no shame about it.

[Chorus]
Once again, he’s rolling with Lil Laurence, trying to secure the bag, but reminding us that Laurence wasn’t really active in the streets. He’s chilling with Mel again, staying grounded and real to himself. He keeps calling back to how his dad was—cold, calculated, and not afraid to handle enemies with force. He lives by that same mindset.

Some guy is calling asking for help with bills, and YoungBoy sees it as a perfect example of how fake support can be—people only come around when they need something. When he was down, nobody offered anything, but now that he’s up, they want favors. That resentment is still there, but he’s not dwelling on it.

He’s not stressing over friends anymore and definitely not losing sleep over his ex. He’s confident that more women will keep coming around. Even if she messed up, he’s letting it slide because there’s no point in holding grudges. He still loves it when girls are raw and gritty, but he’s also into fashion—he’s blending street and style.

If he wants something, he knows he can get it. Girls are literally flying out to be with him, and he’s not shy about living that savage lifestyle. Three is still dealing with the weed, and he laughs again at a guy who thought it was all about rap, forgetting how serious the game can be. He ends this part again hinting at someone being caught slipping, and dealing with his friend instead. Shawty Lo knowing about L5 shows that the streets know who he is and what he represents.