Song meaning of FASHION by Drillionaire (Ft. ANNA Lazza & Tony Effe)

Oh, I see we have a fashion-filled extravaganza with Drillionaire's "FASHION" featuring ANNA Lazza and Tony Effe. It's like a wild ride through a club full of bad boys and bad girls. ANNA sets the fashion bars high with her tamarro companion in a Camaro, wearing tatted-up charm and a dirty cuff. She's exclusive like a fancy lounge, making even Mickey Mouse jealous. And speaking of mhm-mhm moments, she's all for it if you dare to come closer. Lazza joins the party, with his pink pussy and a complete disregard for respect. He's got doubts about your bullshit and enters through the back door like a late-night palinsesto. Benny, oh Benny, while he's counting editions, you're busy trying to compete with teenagers. These rappers are worth as much as a penny, and let's not even mention those real savages who make Lucarelli look like a hobo in their videos. Hold on, ANNA and Tony Effe chime in again, seeking satisfaction, bad boys, and bad girls, while Tony confidently claims to be the most beautiful in Italy and promises a violent offspring. His lawyer throws tantrums, and he's always in the middle of trouble, intercepting calls with the sinti. But hey, his bank account is flooding, with seven service women and two million smackers in the ceiling. Now that's fashion, my friends!

Oh boy, let's dive into the world of "FASHION" by Drillionaire featuring ANNA, Lazza & Tony Effe. We start off with ANNA claiming she's at a party looking for a bad boy because she's a bad girl, because apparently that's the key to satisfaction. She's with a guy who has a dirty face, a Camaro, and probably watched too much Jersey Shore. But hey, she's feeling so exclusive like a fancy lounge, and she even puts some girl on blast by demanding the AUX cord. Classic move, ANNA. Then Lazza jumps in with some profound observations like, "yo, pussy is pink" and "I don't care if you don't respect me, I have doubts, say some bullshit." Deep stuff, Lazza. And what's with the back door and palinsesto? Are we exploring the secret world of Italian politics here? Benny, who I assume is the producer or something, is tired of the competition with 14-year-olds. But hey, at least Lazza knows the "real savages" (hint: it's not Lucarelli, whoever that is). And let's not forget his sage advice: do the playback in the shower, because that's where the real magic happens. As we enter Tony Effe's verse, he introduces himself as the guy with red hair, and apparently, the ladies want his "tuci" (whatever that means) and end up impressed. He claims to be the most beautiful in Italy and brags about having more bitches than friends. Classy, Tony. But amidst all his self-proclaimed beauty, he declares that his lawyer throws tantrums, he's always in trouble, and he has interceptions with the sinti (Italian Romani people)... okay then, Tony. He wraps it up with boasting about his money, servants, and millions in the ceiling. Well, aren't you just living the dream, Tony? So, in conclusion, "FASHION" is a mind-boggling journey through Italian party culture, bad boys, bad girls, and inexplicable lyrical choices. And apparently, satisfaction comes from being as eccentric and shallow as you possibly can. Bravo, guys. Bravo.