Okay

Chase Atlantic's song 'Okay' delves into the dark and often hidden world of substance abuse and mental health struggles. The lyrics paint a picture of someone who is trying to maintain a facade of normalcy ('okay') while engaging in self-destructive behavior. The repeated use of the word 'okay' serves as a stark contrast to the troubling actions and thoughts described throughout the song, suggesting a deep sense of denial or a coping mechanism to deal with the pain.

The references to 'dirty habits' and 'dirty in my own veins' allude to drug use, with a nod to the late Kurt Cobain, who struggled with addiction and mental health issues. The mention of 'addy rollin'' indicates the use of Adderall, a prescription stimulant often abused for its euphoric effects. The song's protagonist seems to be spiraling out of control, with a mix of apathy and defiance ('Try to stop me, I'm like: No way, no way'). This attitude reflects a common theme in the struggle with addiction, where the individual feels both trapped by their habits and resistant to change.

Chase Atlantic, known for their blend of dark alternative pop and R&B, often explores themes of excess, hedonism, and the darker side of fame and youth culture. 'Okay' is a raw and honest portrayal of the internal battle that many face when dealing with addiction and mental health. It's a reminder that what may appear 'okay' on the surface can often be a facade masking deeper issues.