Interlude: No Acid
Janet Jackson Lyrics


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Ain't no acid in this house.




Overall Meaning

The song Interlude: No Acid is a 40-second track from Janet Jackson's seventh studio album, All for You, released in 2001. The song is a simple, repetitive spoken-word piece with no beat or underlying instrumentals. The lyrics "Ain't no acid in this house" suggest a few possible interpretations, one being a reference to the recreational drug LSD, commonly known as acid.


One interpretation of the lyrics is that Janet is declaring that her home is free from drugs and drug culture. The line "Ain't no acid in this house" is a message to those looking for a drug destination to look elsewhere. Janet Jackson has been very open about her own personal struggles with addiction, so this lyric can be seen as a statement about her own commitment to sobriety and living a drug-free lifestyle.


Another interpretation of the song's lyrics is that "Ain't no acid in this house" is a metaphor for a return to simpler times. There is no chaos, no drama, and no mental or emotional instability in the house in which Janet resides. The lyrics reject the societal expectations of excess and hedonism, promoting instead a more wholesome and peaceful way of life.


In conclusion, the lyric "Ain't no acid in this house" by Janet Jackson can be interpreted in a few different ways, each providing a unique perspective on the song's message. The song could be seen as a declaration of sobriety and abstinence or a rejection of a societal expectation of excess and wild living.


Line by Line Meaning

Ain't no acid in this house.
There is no drug usage or unsavory behavior occurring in this residence.




Contributed by Charlie G. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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