Good Time
Le Roy Lyrics

Rollercoasters
The ups and downs of the relationship depicted in the song.

Holy roller
A reference to religion, perhaps indicating a loss of faith in love or a higher power.

I got shot down
The singer's feelings of rejection and heartbreak.

In Southern California
The setting where the events of the relationship occurred and ended.

All along you never loved me, yeah
The artist's realization that the love was not reciprocated, and that they were deceived.

Till the day that you shut me off
The final act of rejection and abandonment by the person the singer loved.

And now that it's over
The acknowledgement that the relationship is definitively ended.

I hope that you've found what you're after, yeah
Despite the heartbreak, the artist wishes their former love well and hopes they found happiness.

Are you having a good time
The artist questions whether their former love is happy without them.

With your friends and your French wine?
A description of the luxurious lifestyle their former love may live, indicating an envy or disdain for their ex's current life.

So now I'm gonna warn ya
The singer issues a warning to their former love or perhaps to themselves about the limitations of their relationship.

That there's only so much I can owe
A realization that there are limits to the sacrifices and the effort that one can make in a relationship.

Yeah yeah yeah
A repeated phrase, perhaps indicating a sarcastic or bitter tone.

You're like a movie star, yes
A metaphor indicating the glamour and fame that surrounds the former lover in the singer's eyes.

Driving in your fancy car
Further indication of the luxurious life the ex may live.

And there ain't nothing I can do about it
The artist feels powerless in the face of their ex's success and happiness.

Spending money never mattered, no
A reference to the previous luxurious lifestyle the ex's family may have had.

'Cause always daddy paid the damage, yeah
Further indication of the previous financial comfort the ex may have had.

But now that you're living on the hills
The embodiment of the American Dream and the success that the ex has achieved.

I hope that you're social life doesn't get ya killed, aoohhhhhh
Despite the bitterness and envy, the artist wishes their ex well and hopes they're safe.

And it ain't easy being on top, no no
The artist acknowledges the difficulty and pressure of being successful and rich.

(Ain't easy living in the hills, yeah)
The geographical reference to living in the hills reinforces the idea of wealth and success.

And you're up with the stars
Part of the ex's luxurious lifestyle, referring to the privacy and exclusivity of Hollywood stars.

With higher society
Referring to the exclusive and privileged society one enters into when wealthy and successful.

You're on top of the world, yeah
The ultimate achievement of the American Dream, and the epitome of happiness and success.