Phoenix
ASAP Rocky - www.ToxicWap.com Lyrics

Bloody ink on my pad spelled "suicide"
The author is using their own blood to write on paper, which has come to be associated with suicide. This suggests that the author is willing to put their own life on the line for their art and is willing to take extreme risks.

Michael Jackson even passed 'cause you scrutinized
Even famous and seemingly untouchable celebrities like Michael Jackson have felt intense scrutiny which may have led to their death. This line suggests that the author is also feeling the pressure of judgment and criticism directed towards them.

Fuck Illuminati lies, say I'm lucified
The author is dismissing conspiracy theories and rumors that suggest they are involved with the Illuminati. Instead, the author uses this potential association as a means of claiming their own power and influence (lucified).

Baptized in the gutter, motherfucker you decide
The author has come from humble beginnings and feels that they have been baptized by the hardships they have faced. The use of profanity suggests a strong emotional attachment to this experience, and challenges the listener to make their own judgments about the author and their story.

'Cause the ride come with doors that be suicide?
The author is referring to luxurious cars with doors that open upwards, known as 'suicide doors'. This line suggests that the author may be living a dangerous and reckless lifestyle.

Or the thighs on my whores, they be super-sized?
The author is referencing the physical attributes of their sexual partners, specifically their large thighs. The use of the word 'whores' suggests a lack of respect for these women and their bodies.

Good and bad having wars, nigga, choose a side
The author is acknowledging the struggle between good and evil in the world and challenging the listener to take a stand on which side they will support.

Now all hail to the Lord like you do to God
The author is claiming the same level of importance and respect as religious figures, suggesting that they have a significant influence on their fans and followers.

Who am I? Lord Flacko
The author is referring to their own pseudonym, Lord Flacko, which serves as a persona that embodies their artistry and power.

Painting vivid pictures, call me Basquiat Picasso
The author is comparing themselves to renowned artists Jean-Michel Basquiat and Pablo Picasso, who were known for their unique and radical artistic styles. This line suggests that the author sees themselves as an innovator in the music industry.

Capo Head Huncho, now my following's colossal
The author is using mob-like titles to describe themselves as a leader with a large fanbase.

Ain't no boxer, Pacquiao, but got the chopper todo caso
The author is acknowledging that they are not a boxer like Manny Pacquiao, but they do have a weapon (chopper) that they can use in self-defense if needed (todo caso).

It's like you heard God spoke
The author is suggesting that their music has a divine quality and power to it, similar to the voice of God.

I've seen the ghetto gospel
The author has observed and experienced the hardships and struggles of the ghetto, and has channeled these experiences into their music.

The choir like my reefer
The author is comparing the sound of a choir to the smell and effect of marijuana, suggesting that both have a calming and soothing effect.

And the preacher got my eyes low
The author is suggesting that listening to a preacher has a similar effect to marijuana, causing them to feel relaxed and drowsy.

Sister Mary Jane could make me see from singing high notes
The author is referencing the euphoric effects of marijuana (sometimes referred to as 'Mary Jane') and how it has influenced their music and creativity.

The Bible or the rifle
The author is referencing the two opposing powers of religion and violence that have shaped human history and continue to impact the world today.

Good night, folks
The author is saying goodbye to their audience, potentially ending their performance or presentation.

Kurt Cobain even died 'cause you scrutinize
The author is referencing the death of Kurt Cobain and how intense media scrutiny may have contributed to his tragic end.

It's a fine line between truth and lies
The author is recognizing the blurry boundary between fact and fiction, and how difficult it can be to distinguish between the two.

Jesus Christ never lied, still was crucified
The author is referencing the biblical figure of Jesus Christ and how, despite his honesty and goodness, he was still subjected to a brutal execution. This line suggests that even those who strive for truth and morality may face persecution.

That's why I never judge another nigga
The author is expressing their belief in compassion and empathy, and their refusal to pass judgment on others.

Life's a bitch, but that bitch in love with other niggas
The author is acknowledging that life can be difficult and unpredictable, but also recognizing the reality of infidelity and disloyalty in relationships.

Three to a bed, sheets, no covers, nigga
The author is describing a living situation where multiple people are forced to share a small bed without adequate bedding, suggesting a lack of resources and poverty.

Dirty kitchen, no supper in the cupboards, nigga
The author is continuing to describe a situation of poverty and hunger, where there is no food in the cupboards and the kitchen is unclean.

Sucker niggas, what's up with niggas?
The author is expressing frustration and confusion at others who are not willing to stand by their side or support them in their endeavors.

So my new attitude is like "Fuck them niggas!"
The author has adopted a new attitude of self-reliance and independence, no longer seeking the approval or support of those who have previously betrayed them.

I grew up with niggas but don't fuck with niggas
The author has distanced themselves from people who they grew up with and no longer trust or associate with them.

I don't trust them niggas, ain't got no love for niggas
The author is explaining their reasons for distancing themselves from others, citing a lack of trust and love as motivating factors.

Had the gold grills shining like them southern niggas
The author is referencing the fashion trend of wearing gold teeth grills, typically associated with people from the southern United States.

Kept it trilla, now the whole world fuckin' with us
The author has remained true to themselves and their style, and as a result, they have gained a widespread following and popularity.

Meanwhile you treated all of us like other niggas
The author is referencing those who have doubted or criticized them, suggesting that they were not given the respect or recognition that they deserved.

And now your world is in my palm, take cover, niggas
The author has achieved a level of success and power that allows them to control and influence the people who have previously doubted or criticized them. The use of 'take cover' suggests that they may seek revenge on those who have wronged them in the past.

I shall ever fall, Lord, pick me up
The author is expressing their faith in a higher power (Lord) and their belief that they will be protected and lifted up in times of crisis.

Ever since a baby, two twos and sippy cups
The author is referencing their childhood and early development, suggesting that they have been on a path towards their current state of being from a very young age.

Ever since them diapers and my zip-me-ups
The author is continuing to reference their early life and development, specifically the transition from wearing diapers to being able to dress themselves.

Now, I'm walking on my own, y'all, wish me luck
The author has reached a point of independence and self-reliance, and is asking for the well-wishes of others as they continue on their journey.

Where do we lie?
The author is questioning the position and status of both themselves and others in society.

Tell me where do we stand?
The author is looking for clarification and guidance on where they and others fit into the larger picture and societal structure.

Where do we go?
The author is asking a larger existential question about the direction and purpose of human existence.

It's all part of the plan
The author is suggesting that everything, both positive and negative, is predetermined and serves a greater purpose or plan.