Cocaine Woman

The song captures the struggle of being in love with someone who is both alluring and destructive. LUCKI paints a vivid picture of dependency, reflecting on how this person takes control over his life. The lyrics express frustration, pain, and a sense of inevitability, showing how hard it is to break free from someone who feels like both a fix and a curse.

Verse 1

When I, I'm waking up to used products
I'm like "fuck", how I let you get to me?
You make all whites look bad like African history
You make all nights look sad like drunk parents but me
I keep letting you use me for a fucking get up
Somehow I don't know how to stop, it's like a fucking hiccup
Besides the fact of you being a drug addicted hipster
I see past the coke residue and carpet stains of liquor

In this verse, LUCKI sets the scene of waking up feeling defeated. He reflects on how he’s fallen for someone who's clearly bad for him. The lines about "used products" and "coke residue" hint at a messy lifestyle filled with addiction. He compares the negativity of this person to historical and personal struggles, emphasizing the weight of their impact. The mention of being used shows he feels trapped in this cycle, unable to break free, like a hiccup that keeps coming back.

Chorus

Even though you are Satan
I can't get over my love for you
You see, no matter how many oh you snort
The re-ups you still gon give me that effect
You see, no matter how many
Big deals you smoked up you still gon give me that effect (ayo)

The chorus highlights the conflict between love and pain. Calling this person "Satan" suggests they’re evil yet irresistible. LUCKI acknowledges that no matter how much this person messes up their life with drugs, he still feels that pull towards them. It’s a powerful way to show addiction not just to substances but to toxic relationships, illustrating how the highs of love can overshadow the lows.

Verse 2

You make me want to stop trapping
At least until you overdose of your fix
But if that happens, my heart will be broken, so here's your fix
You get me every time with your childhood stories
You use me, I'm in denial, I'm like a father on Maury
I lose a lot, I ignore it
But when I'm broke it's your fault
When my connect call me and tell me no more being short
You'll be gone by then, onto another young dealer
Just hope you pull your cards right
Cause you might meet the wrong dealer

In this verse, LUCKI reflects on his struggle between wanting to escape and fearing loss. He wants to stop engaging in this cycle, but he also knows that if this person were to overdose, it would hurt him deeply. The mention of "childhood stories" adds a layer of vulnerability, showing how this person manipulates him emotionally. He compares himself to a father figure in denial, suggesting he’s aware of the problems but chooses to ignore them. The ending lines hint at a sense of inevitability, he knows this person will move on, which adds to his sense of helplessness.

Chorus

Like, white bitch, even though you are Satan
I, I can't get over my love for you
You see, no matter how many big deals you
Smoked up you still gon give me that effect
You see, no matter how many re-ups you
Snorted you still gon give me that effect
You fucking slut

This chorus repeats the earlier themes but adds a stronger emotional punch. The use of "white bitch" shows anger and frustration mixed with love, complicating the feelings even further. The repetition emphasizes the addictive nature of this relationship, highlighting that no matter the chaos, he can’t shake the feeling it gives him. It’s raw and unfiltered, showing how tangled love and pain can be.

Bridge

(No lyrics available)

In the bridge, LUCKI might have left it open for interpretation or to create a moment of silence. This can signify a pause for reflection, a moment where he contemplates the weight of his feelings. It’s a break from the heavy themes, allowing the listener to digest the intensity of the previous verses and choruses.

Outro

(No lyrics available)

The outro likely serves to wrap up the emotional journey. It could be a continuation of the themes explored, reinforcing the struggle with this toxic love. It might leave us with lingering feelings of uncertainty, mirroring the unresolved tension in his relationship.

Closing Thoughts

"Cocaine Woman" is a vivid exploration of the highs and lows of loving someone who brings chaos into your life. LUCKI's lyrics are honest and relatable, showing how addiction can manifest in various forms, not just through substances, but through emotional ties that are hard to break. It’s a raw look at love that feels both beautiful and destructive, making it a powerful piece.