Naked Lyrics – Ken Carson

Naked Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
In this part, Ken’s talking about being surrounded by women who are openly s*xual and uninhibited. He describes one who’s constantly switching between having her clothes on and off, showing off her body confidently. He calls her messy like “Lionel,” probably referring to leaving chaos behind. She just got out of the shower, so she’s looking fresh, and he wants to see her before she leaves. But at the same time, he’s saying he doesn’t really want her sticking around. He shares women with others, hinting at casual and non-exclusive relationships. He calls her “evil,” not the type he’d commit to, and says she moves on too fast — getting undressed within minutes of meeting someone.

[Verse]
Ken starts off by saying he’s not into serious relationships anymore — he finds all that commitment stuff boring or disappointing. He’s cool with being on his own, and he’s not trying to date around either. He mentions a girl who’s mixed-race and speaks more than one language, which he finds attractive, but her mood changes fast, like someone with bipolar disorder. Then he flexes his wealth — he bought an expensive diamond chain designed by Alex Moss and wears rare white Louis Vuitton Timbs that others can’t even get. He throws a little shade, saying others try to copy his style, but they’re always a year late.

He doesn’t forget when someone disrespects him — he expects people to stand on their words. As for enemies, he says he doesn’t have any because they’ve already been dealt with. If he’d known the cops (12) were gonna arrest him, he would’ve dipped. He doesn’t like small talk or replying to texts — he’s antisocial like that. He’s not mentally stable but also not completely crazy — he admits he probably needs meds.

He talks about buying a luxury Bentley Mulsanne and getting s*xual with women. Then he gets a little deeper, asking where people were when he was struggling — when he was in tough situations or locked up. He calls out fake people around him, calling them cropped-out clowns. Then he mentions how a girl and her whole crew will show up and “clean up,” meaning they cause drama or finish problems.

Ken makes fun of a guy for being with a girl who’s been around and isn’t loyal. He rocks an expensive Audemars Piguet watch, showing that his time is valuable. He says he’s always ready for action, even armed if needed. When he and his boys dress up, they look like the mafia — organized and rich. They even have matching chains. He casually mentions taking a pic under a girl’s skirt, showing how casual hookups are part of his lifestyle.

A girl might want to be serious with him, but he’s not about to be “locked up” in a relationship. He says his vibe is full of rage but he keeps it real. He mocks people who act jealous (calling them green like seaweed) and brags about making money off mar!juana, calling it “flower” and building stacks like a tower. When a girl’s dancing, he might throw money her way, making it rain cash. He wraps it up by saying he’s always surrounded by naked women, covered in diamonds, and prefers being with women over hanging with dudes — calling himself a s*xist. He jokes about others being broke while he’s loaded, comparing himself to the character Precious, who was larger — meaning his money’s heavy. Wherever he goes, the wild party energy follows, and the women stay getting naked.

[Chorus]
Just like the first time, Ken’s highlighting how the women around him are bold and always taking their clothes off. He finds them s*xy and exciting, but they also leave behind a mess — physically or emotionally. One of them just got out the shower and looks good, so he wants one last moment with her before she leaves. But again, he’s quick to push people away, saying she needs to leave regardless. He shares these girls with others, showing it’s all casual, no loyalty involved. He says she’s not the type of woman he’d ever marry — she’s more into flings and quick hookups, the kind to get naked within minutes of meeting someone new.