First Class

Lil Baby's song 'First Class' delves into themes of luxury, transient relationships, and the hedonistic lifestyle often associated with success in the rap industry. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a life filled with opulence, where money is spent freely on material pleasures and fleeting romantic encounters. The repeated mention of spending 'fifty-five hundred for a new pair of titties' and comparing it to buying Jordans highlights the casual attitude towards extravagant spending, emphasizing the artist's financial success and the disposable nature of his relationships.

The song also explores the temporary nature of these relationships. Phrases like 'Dick her down, she'll be gone by the morning' and 'She say she got a man but it's alright, shoot outta town, first class flight' suggest a lack of emotional attachment and a focus on physical gratification. The use of substances like Adderall and lean further underscores the hedonistic lifestyle, where pleasure and escapism are prioritized over deeper connections. This portrayal reflects a broader commentary on the superficial aspects of fame and the often-ephemeral nature of relationships within this context.

Additionally, 'First Class' touches on the power dynamics in these interactions. The artist's ability to make a woman feel 'important' through financial means and the transactional nature of their encounters ('Gave her a couple of thousand for the pussy') highlight the imbalance in these relationships. This dynamic is further emphasized by the artist's detachment and refusal to form lasting bonds, as seen in lines like 'I ain't cuffing no bitch I ain't doing that' and 'Once I hit it one time I ain't goin' back.' The song ultimately presents a stark, unfiltered look at the intersection of wealth, power, and intimacy in Lil Baby's world.