No Cell Phones In Rehab Lyrics – mgk

No Cell Phones In Rehab Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
He’s basically saying life is short, so he might as well party and drown his pain tonight. He’s trying to find comfort in bad times because good moments don’t seem to last. Seeing people online hate him just adds to his frustration, and he jokes that he’s heading to rehab, where he’ll finally disconnect from everything — no phones, no distractions.

[Verse 1]
He’s describing being out of control, acting like he’s possessed by his own chaos. He admits to having regrets and tries to escape them by taking drügs to feel balanced. The nosebleed shows how rough things have gotten — a sign that his lifestyle is physically hurting him too.

[Pre-Chorus]
He’s admitting that he’s tried to stop his bad habits before, but it didn’t work. Even when he thought he had reached the end or hit rock bottom, he’s still here, still fighting and living through it all, no matter how messy things get.

[Chorus]
Here he repeats the same thoughts — accepting that life ends for everyone, so he’s just embracing the moment. He’s toasting to the pain and chaos instead of pretending things are fine. The mention of rehab again shows he knows he needs help but also feels trapped in his habits and emotions.

[Verse 2]
He talks about reckless behavior and how it ruins his relationships. After cheating and using drügs, his girlfriend throws him out, but instead of learning from it, he finds himself craving the same destructive habits. It shows his deep addiction and how hard it is for him to stop.

[Pre-Chorus]
Once again, he admits the cycle — he tries to quit, fails, feels broken, but somehow keeps going. It’s like he’s caught between wanting to change and not knowing how to, constantly battling himself but still surviving.

[Chorus]
He circles back to his main message — since everyone eventually dies, he chooses to numb his pain with partying and substances. He’s aware people judge him online, but he feels disconnected and plans to go somewhere, like rehab, to escape it all, even if that’s just temporary peace.

[Bridge]
He’s showing how pain has become part of his identity. The red stains symbolize blood or damage, suggesting how he turns emotional pain into physical harm. Instead of dealing with others’ pain or facing his own feelings, he hurts himself, stuck in a loop of self-destruction.

[Chorus]
He ends by repeating his dark acceptance of life — he knows death is coming one day, so he keeps getting high and living recklessly. He toasts to his struggles instead of victories, acknowledging people’s hate but choosing to disappear into rehab, where at least he won’t have to face the noise of the outside world.