New Sofas Lyrics – Joyner Lucas, Ty Dolla $ign

New Sofas Lyrics Meaning

The song kicks off with some background energy and ad-libs to set the mood. Joyner’s hyping himself up, basically letting everyone know he’s about to go off. There’s a heat to the room, both literally and metaphorically — he’s bringing fire. He’s repping his ADHD 2 project and getting into his zone.

In the next part, Joyner is saying he’s moving forward with momentum — things are happening for him. He’s feeling smooth and untouchable, just cruising through life like he’s on a luxury yacht. When he says “new sofas,” he’s talking about leveling up his lifestyle. He throws in a line about not messing with oceans — that could mean he doesn’t like getting too deep into emotional stuff or drama. The Moses reference is clever; he’s saying he’s powerful enough to split obstacles like Moses parted the sea. He needs someone smart around him, not distractions. The line about “coach” not wanting to be saved is about a woman who isn’t looking for love or help — she wants to be taught how to win, like getting trained by new coaches.

Now Joyner’s really flexing. He says he’s chosen, like he’s destined for greatness, and all of this comes easy to him. If his jewelry isn’t shining, hopefully the lights pick up the slack — meaning he’s shining either way. He brushes off haters and says if you can’t fight with your hands, you better hope you’ve got a knife, showing how serious he is about standing his ground. He questions the value of flashy jewelry and brags that his chain is so cold it’s like an iceberg, not just ice. He warns people who try to disrespect him that they might end up dead — “white shirt” meaning a funeral. He talks about not sipping lean or taking vacations — he’s too focused. Back when things were rough, he handled it himself, didn’t depend on a crew. When things dry up, others panic, but he’s still standing strong. He’s even threatening to break your stuff and take your girl. He’s got real smoke — meaning beef — and mocks people raised like toy soldiers, not real ones. The “Glock named Ricky” line is a shout to street life and living dangerously. He says even Jesus rides with him, which shows his confidence and belief that he’s guided or protected, no matter what people say about his path.

In the chorus, Joyner keeps coming back to this idea of having motion — he’s progressing and not slowing down. He makes it clear that he doesn’t waste time on people who aren’t about money or matching his energy. If a girl isn’t down from the start, he’s gone. He knows people lie, and women might cry over him, but that doesn’t stop his grind. He tells people to raise a toast and enjoy the moment, but if they’re not about their business, he’s out.

The hook repeats, with Joyner doubling down on his lifestyle — the yacht, the mindset, the clarity. He’s not just going with the flow, he’s setting the pace. That Moses line comes back again, showing how strongly he sees himself as someone breaking through obstacles. Again, the woman in his life isn’t looking to be “saved,” she wants someone to guide her to win, and he’s ready to be that leader.

Ty Dolla \ comes in with a more chill, melodic tone but still talks that talk. He says people don’t like to see him win, but he’s still going to do his thing. He might be sipping to feel something, maybe dealing with stress or emotions. He throws in some wild and edgy lines, talking about women and the flashy parts of his lifestyle. He’s saying he’s not tied down by emotions or relationships — he’s doing what he wants, and no one can really touch his vibe.

He stays focused, minding his own business and keeping God as his witness. He and his girl are in sync, even wearing matching luxury watches — living that upscale life. Despite the money and fame, they’re still true to who they are. Ty ends it by saying he’s driving the same luxury car, repeating the idea that even though things look flashy, he’s still the same guy at the core.