Don't Mind

Kent Jones' 'Don't Mind' is a vibrant and catchy song that celebrates the beauty of diversity and the universal language of love. The lyrics are a playful and light-hearted take on the artist's interactions with women from various cultural backgrounds. The song's chorus is a multilingual greeting, with phrases in Spanish ('Hola, ¿Cómo estás?'), Japanese ('Konnichiwa'), French ('Pardon my French, Bonjour Madame'), and Haitian Creole ('Sak pase; N'ap boule'), showcasing the artist's appreciation for different cultures and his ability to connect with people regardless of their origin.

The verses of 'Don't Mind' describe the artist's romantic escapades and experiences with women of different ethnicities. The lyrics suggest a sense of pride in African American identity ('African American for sho') while also expressing a carefree attitude towards love and relationships. The song implies that language barriers and cultural differences are insignificant when it comes to matters of the heart. Kent Jones seems to emphasize that love and attraction transcend geographical boundaries and that he embraces these differences with open arms.

The song also touches on themes of infidelity and casual relationships. The lines 'She said she got a man keep it on the low' and 'I said he don’t speak English, fuck he gon say' indicate a nonchalant approach to secret affairs. Despite this, the overarching message of the song remains one of inclusivity and the celebration of global love. The repeated assertion that 'where you from don’t matter to me' serves as a mantra for the song, reinforcing the idea that love and human connection are universal experiences that can bring people together from all walks of life.