NO COMMENTS Lyrics – Don Toliver

NO COMMENTS Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus: Don Toliver]
Don Toliver is painting a wild, chaotic vibe here. He’s in a state where things feel kind of funny and messed up at the same time—like he’s aware of how over-the-top it all is, but he’s still going with it. He’s high off weed and maybe pills, and it’s messing with him to the point he might throw up. He’s moving fast, like he’s always on the go, not slowing down for anything. Then he brings up social media—he wants to shut out all the noise. The comments people leave online? He wants none of that negativity. He’s telling someone (maybe a girl) not to read them because they don’t mean anything and will just mess with your head. It’s like he’s trying to protect himself and others from all that fake energy. The repetition shows how important it is for him to stay in his own zone and block out the BS.

[Verse: Don Toliver]
In this part, he shifts from party mode to something more personal and physical. He’s trying to connect with a girl, showing interest not just in her body but also wanting to know her better. He’s saying he has more on his mind to share with her, and he sees her as important, even calling her “the main.” He talks about getting high again, probably referencing taking a pill or some kind of drug, and how it’s affecting him. He feels like she gave him such a good time that he owes her something in return. There’s some flexing too—talking about how his crew (JACKBOYS) is raising the stakes and turning things up when they show up. The vibe gets raw and s*xual too, with him not holding back on what he’s into. Then he loops back to the idea of ignoring outside noise, telling her not to pay attention to what people online say. To him, those comments hold no real value at all.

[Chorus: Don Toliver]
This section repeats the earlier chorus with the same kind of energy. He’s still caught in this fast-paced, over-the-top lifestyle that feels both crazy and kind of funny. The weed and pills have him in a strange headspace, and he’s barely holding it together. The “Sonic” line shows how quick and unstoppable he feels, even if it’s reckless. Again, he keeps talking about turning off the comments. It’s not just about social media—it’s like a bigger message about shutting out judgment, hate, and distraction. He’s telling someone close to him not to read that stuff because it’ll just bring negativity. For Don, it’s better to stay focused on the real experience and ignore the noise around it. That idea of “don’t read it, babe” hits like a constant reminder to protect your peace.

[Interlude]
This quick bit just feels like a shoutout or station ID—letting us know we’re tuned in to his vibe or project, kind of like a radio host signing on.

[Outro: Bun B]
Here, Bun B talks about the old days, when things weren’t easy. He’s describing how, back then, you had to work hard just to do something simple, like making a phone call. There wasn’t easy access to stuff, and you had to hustle just to stay connected. He’s hinting at a time when they didn’t have much, so they had to keep hoping and grinding. There’s a little frustration too—like even when they had money, they still didn’t have people to call or rely on. The last line talks about being around people who just use others, calling them pimps, which gives it a raw, street-level honesty about the kind of people and struggle they came from.