Want Her (feat. Quavo & YG)

In 'Want Her,' Mustard, featuring Quavo and YG, delves into the dynamics of attraction and materialism in modern relationships. The song's repetitive chorus, 'Girl all the rich niggas, they want you,' underscores the central theme: the allure of wealth and the desire for women who can attract affluent men. This repetition emphasizes the idea that financial status plays a significant role in romantic pursuits, highlighting a societal trend where material wealth is often equated with desirability.

Quavo's verses explore the transactional nature of these relationships. He raps about spending money not just on the woman he desires but also on her friends, indicating that financial generosity is a key component of maintaining these connections. The lyrics, 'If I'ma spend, I'ma pay for some friends,' suggest that wealth can buy companionship and loyalty, albeit superficially. This notion is further reinforced by the lines about buying luxury items and covering expenses, painting a picture of a lifestyle where money is the primary currency of affection and attention.

YG's contribution adds another layer to the narrative, focusing on the expectations and demands placed on wealthy men by their partners. His lines, 'You want a nigga to buy you a new ass, huh?' and 'You want a nigga to pop out that tag, huh?' reflect the pressure to constantly provide and indulge in material excess. YG also touches on the moral conflicts and emotional entanglements that arise from such relationships, hinting at the superficiality and potential pitfalls of basing connections on wealth. The song ultimately portrays a world where financial status dictates romantic desirability, raising questions about the authenticity and depth of such relationships.