Busted

Caught in a Lifestyle: The Vicious Cycle of Recognition and Disgrace
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Lyrics

So many women

Reflects on the speaker's popularity or recognition among women.

Know my name

Highlights the widespread recognition of the speaker's identity.

So many of them

Suggests that many women are involved in the speaker's life.

They play my game

Indicates that these women are participants in the speaker's lifestyle or relationships.

It’s the same story

Describes a recurring theme or narrative in the speaker's experiences.

It’s the same lies

Points to a pattern of deceit or dishonesty in the speaker's interactions.

It’s always funny,

Emphasizes the humor in the situations, but with an ominous undertone.

“Till someone dies, well

Introduces a darker element, implying potential consequences or danger.

No one to blame, except myself

Acknowledges personal responsibility and accountability for the speaker's actions.

I just got caught, I don’t fit in

Admits to being caught in a situation where the speaker doesn't conform to societal norms.

The police man, is my same age

Compares the speaker's age to that of a policeman, suggesting a similarity or connection.

But he don’t like my lifestyle

States that the policeman disapproves of the speaker's lifestyle.

So many people

Indicates the presence of many individuals observing or knowing about the speaker.

They see my face

Highlights the public awareness of the speaker's face or image.

So many people

Implies that people perceive the speaker negatively or with disapproval.

They see disgrace

Suggests a sense of shame or disgrace associated with the speaker.

It’s the same story

Reiterates the recurring theme of a familiar narrative in the speaker's life.

It’s the same lies

Reinforces the prevalence of lies and deception in the speaker's experiences.

It’s always funny

Repeats the notion that there is humor in the situations, despite potential harm.

‘Till someone dies, well

Recalls the ominous element introduced earlier, emphasizing potential consequences.

No one to blame, except myself

Reiterates the speaker's acceptance of personal responsibility for their situation.

I just got caught, I don’t fit in

Restates being caught in a situation where the speaker doesn't conform.

The police man is my same age

Repeats the connection between the speaker's age and that of the policeman.

But he don’t like my lifestyle

Reiterates the disapproval of the speaker's lifestyle by the policeman.

No he don’t like...

Emphasizes the policeman's dislike for the speaker's lifestyle.

Like my lifestyle

Reiterates the disapproval of the speaker's lifestyle.

So many women

Repeats the idea of the speaker being known by many women.

Know my name

Recalls the widespread recognition of the speaker's identity among women.

So many of them,

Restates the involvement of many women in the speaker's life or activities.

They play my game

Reiterates that these women are participants in the speaker's lifestyle or relationships.

It’s the same story

Reaffirms the presence of a recurring theme or narrative in the speaker's experiences.

it’s the same lies

Reiterates the pattern of deceit or dishonesty in the speaker's interactions.

It’s always funny, ‘til someone dies

Reemphasizes the humor in the situations, with a reminder of potential harm.

No one to blame, except myself

Reiterates the speaker's acknowledgment of personal responsibility for their actions.

I just got caught, I don’t fit in

Restates being caught in a situation where the speaker doesn't conform.

The police man is my same age

Repeats the connection between the speaker's age and that of the policeman.

But he don’t like my lifestyle

Reiterates the disapproval of the speaker's lifestyle by the policeman.

No one to blame, except myself

Reaffirms personal responsibility for the speaker's predicament.

I just got caught, I don’t fit in

Reiterates being caught in a situation where the speaker doesn't conform.

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