EXIT (feat. Lazza y Duki)

Sick Luke Sick Luke

Living the High Life: A Dive into 'EXIT' by Sick Luke featuring Lazza and Duki

Sick Luke's 'EXIT,' featuring Lazza and Duki, is a vibrant and boastful anthem that delves into themes of success, wealth, and the high life. The song opens with a catchy hook that sets the tone for the rest of the track, emphasizing the luxurious lifestyle the artists lead. The repeated mention of 'venticinque le ore sul mio AP' (twenty-five hours on my AP) highlights the relentless hustle and the constant grind that comes with their success. The reference to the A-Team, a popular 80s TV show known for its action-packed scenes, further underscores the larger-than-life persona they embody.

The lyrics are rich with cultural references and metaphors that paint a picture of opulence and power. Lazza's verse, for instance, mentions living in Blu-ray, a metaphor for a high-definition, high-quality life. He also references the Lamborghini Murciélago, a symbol of luxury and speed, to illustrate the fast-paced, extravagant lifestyle they lead. The mention of 'bitches love me come Sosa' is a nod to the infamous drug lord Tony Montana from the movie 'Scarface,' further emphasizing their dominance and allure.

Duki's verse continues this theme of grandeur, with lines about multiplying money bags and being an original that cannot be replicated. He draws a parallel between his life and that of a samurai, highlighting discipline and mastery. The reference to Walter White from 'Breaking Bad' adds a layer of complexity, suggesting a life that, while glamorous, is also fraught with danger and high stakes. The song's recurring theme of erasing rappers from their blacklist signifies their rise to the top and the elimination of competition, reinforcing their status as top-tier artists in the music industry.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Solite Pare (feat. Tha Supreme e Sfera Ebbasta)
  2. EXIT (feat. Lazza y Duki)
View all Sick Luke songs

Most popular topics in Sick Luke songs

Related artists

  1. J Abdiel
    J Abdiel
  2. Young Miko
    Young Miko
  3. Young Thug
    Young Thug
  4. Kidd Voodoo
    Kidd Voodoo
  5. ROA
    ROA
  6. Saiko (Trap)
    Saiko (Trap)
  7. Piero 47
    Piero 47
  8. Duki
    Duki