Antidote

Travis Scott's 'Antidote' is a song that encapsulates the hedonistic and carefree lifestyle often associated with the party scene in places like Hollywood. The lyrics suggest a world where indulgence in drugs ('Poppin' pills is all we know') and the pursuit of pleasure ('Party on a Sunday...Do it all again on Monday') are the norm. The repeated line 'Don't you open up that window / Don't you let out that antidote' can be interpreted as a metaphor for maintaining the high and not letting the reality or sobriety seep in to kill the vibe of the ongoing party.

The song also touches on themes of secrecy and exclusivity ('It's lowkey at the night show'), suggesting that the events described are part of an underground or hidden nightlife culture. The 'night show' could be a metaphor for the hidden side of celebrity life, where anything can happen away from the public eye. Travis Scott's reference to 'the hills' and avoiding the 'front door' further emphasizes the clandestine nature of these events, where appearances and reputation are everything.

The latter part of the song delves into the darker side of this lifestyle, with lines like 'They hatin', they stankin', they waitin'' and 'Dealin' with Mo' shit that's more complicated.' These lines hint at the pressures and negative aspects that come with fame and success. The mention of 'two bitches that might be related' and the aggressive stance towards the cameraman snapping his angles show the paranoia and complexity that can accompany a life lived in the spotlight. Overall, 'Antidote' is a raw portrayal of the highs and lows of a celebrity's nocturnal escapades.