I'm Gone
Jozzy & Tommy Genesis Lyrics

Who made the beat? Charlie
Asking about the person who created the instrumental accompanying the song.

No room key, socks on, can't stay long (Ooh, ooh, ooh)
In a hurry to leave without staying long enough, dressed casually without a room key (a sign of short stay) and perhaps with a sense of urgency to escape an uncomfortable situation.

'Fore you know it, in the morning I'll be gone (Ooh, ooh, ooh)
Leaving soon without the people around noticing and most likely not leaving a trace behind.

I ain't staying til' the morning (Ooh), yeah, I'm gone (Yeah, I'm gone)
Explicitly stating that the artist has no intention of staying for long and will be gone shortly.

No room key, socks on, I'll knock your socks off
Using wordplay to express the intention of surprising someone while dressed casually.

I never leave no money on the drawer, she too classy
Not leaving any monetary gift on the dresser, as his partner was too sophisticated or high class to accept it.

Bad girls do it well, good girls kiss and tell
Contrasting the actions of 'bad girls' and 'good girls,' implying that the former know how to conduct themselves discreetly in such situations.

No room key (Room key), socks on, knock your socks off (Socks off)
Repeating a previous line emphasizing the artist's informal yet confident style.

Tommy
Introduction of the second artist, Tommy.

Make it rain, you can stay in my sty
Imagining a situation of living and sleeping together with the person whom the artist is addressing and living a free-spirited lifestyle, as if in a barn.

Hands on your knees
Instructing the listener to adopt a provocative dance move where one's hands rest on their knees.

If it's time we don't need nothing' but a rope and a room key
Admitting to a preference for a simplistic lifestyle that doesn't require much, where access to a room and a rope to hang clothing is all that's required.

Makin' sure you know that you knew me
Ensuring that the person being addressed has a clear understanding and remembrance of the singer after they've parted ways.

Uh uh
A verbal finish to Tommy's verse, indicating an understanding or agreement with what was just expressed.