Fast

Sueco The Child's song "Fast" is a vivid portrayal of a fast-paced, hedonistic lifestyle filled with materialism, fleeting relationships, and questionable decisions. The lyrics paint a picture of someone who is living life in the fast lane, both literally and metaphorically. The repeated mention of "four hundred on the dash" and the expensive items like Vetements socks and high taxes on luxury bags highlight a life of excess and speed. This is a world where everything moves quickly, from cars to money to relationships.

The song also delves into the artist's personal experiences and choices. Sueco mentions his brother in Cashville (Nashville) "flippin' chickens," a slang term for selling drugs, and expresses a desire to free him from incarceration. This adds a layer of complexity to the narrative, showing that the fast life comes with its own set of challenges and moral ambiguities. The line "Bitch, I make beats and bad decisions" serves as a candid admission of the artist's own flaws and the consequences of his lifestyle.

Relationships in the song are depicted as transactional and superficial. Sueco talks about women in a way that objectifies them, focusing on physical attributes and sexual encounters rather than emotional connections. The references to "whiskey dickin'" and "making a beat out of your butt" further emphasize a lack of meaningful interaction, reducing relationships to mere physical acts. This portrayal aligns with the overall theme of living fast and making impulsive, often reckless choices.

The cultural references in the song, such as "Lindsay Lohan" and "Hillary Duff," add a layer of pop culture commentary, suggesting that the lifestyle Sueco describes is influenced by the celebrity culture that glorifies excess and recklessness. The song serves as both a celebration and a critique of this way of life, capturing the allure and the pitfalls of living fast and recklessly.