The late Artist Juice WRLD expresses that his life style of partying, drug use. Is starting to catch up with him. "Pills with the Hennessy I might throw up" expresses that his drug use is starting to destroy him. As he mentions a extremely dangerous mix of prescription Percocet and liquor. Which the deeper meaning of this track, unfourtatley foreshadows his sudden death caused by an overdose. Further evidence goes "sometimes it feels like these perkys doin surgery, tell me, are they working?" Hauntingly describes how the substances are hurting him and he knows, but still hopes that they will...
The late Artist Juice WRLD expresses that his life style of partying, drug use. Is starting to catch up with him. "Pills with the Hennessy I might throw up" expresses that his drug use is starting to destroy him. As he mentions a extremely dangerous mix of prescription Percocet and liquor. Which the deeper meaning of this track, unfourtatley foreshadows his sudden death caused by an overdose. Further evidence goes "sometimes it feels like these perkys doin surgery, tell me, are they working?" Hauntingly describes how the substances are hurting him and he knows, but still hopes that they will numb his pain.
A thought: when the Nazis took Jews to the concentration camps, they pulled their gold fillings out. Wonder if this could be a holocaust ref (like Chain Lightning)
A thought: when the Nazis took Jews to the concentration camps, they pulled their gold fillings out. Wonder if this could be a holocaust ref (like Chain Lightning)
And that sax bit is creepy AF
And that sax bit is creepy AF
According to the lore SD posted, Dr. Wu was an acupuncturist who helped one or both quit H. It's a conversation.
According to the lore SD posted, Dr. Wu was an acupuncturist who helped one or both quit H. It's a conversation.
He's a pimp. He's either (1) leaving the business or (2) got whacked
He's a pimp. He's either (1) leaving the business or (2) got whacked
I've always interpreted this song about a speaker suffering from depression after the loss of someone close (either through death or a break up). Just going around daily triggers these emotional responses that they have to bottle up until they find a moment of calm. Often these emotions are so complex that words can't express the feelings aptly, so the speaker just has to take a deep breath and really get in tune with themself.
I've always interpreted this song about a speaker suffering from depression after the loss of someone close (either through death or a break up). Just going around daily triggers these emotional responses that they have to bottle up until they find a moment of calm. Often these emotions are so complex that words can't express the feelings aptly, so the speaker just has to take a deep breath and really get in tune with themself.
In a 2017 article, "Paul McCartney Takes 5" he reveals the song is about the apprehension he had about meeting Linda's dad because he was so old fashioned. And suffragette was used because it just seemed to work.
In a 2017 article, "Paul McCartney Takes 5" he reveals the song is about the apprehension he had about meeting Linda's dad because he was so old fashioned. And suffragette was used because it just seemed to work.
The journalism/slang sense of “scoop” (an exclusive or sensational story) dates back to the late 19th century in American newspapers and became especially common during the newspaper wars of the 1890s to early 1900s. So to everyone saying the title makes no sense, it actually does. “Scoop” was very much in use when this song came out.
The journalism/slang sense of “scoop” (an exclusive or sensational story) dates back to the late 19th century in American newspapers and became especially common during the newspaper wars of the 1890s to early 1900s. So to everyone saying the title makes no sense, it actually does. “Scoop” was very much in use when this song came out.
That’s why “Supa Scoopa and the Mighty Scoop” can be read in (at least) two ways:
That’s why “Supa Scoopa and the Mighty Scoop” can be read in (at least) two ways:
“Supa” and “Mighty” both mean BIG, so it could refer to a big drama or a massive story. "Supa and the Mighty" sounds like the names...
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Now for the song itself, Kyuss deliberately left it ambiguous. Here are the strongest interpretations:
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None of those 4 interpretations or meanings are wrong per se (the artist intentionally left it vague enough that all 4 could really work), and that's art. When I look at a painting, I can see something else, and you can see something else. I love that. I'm sure this ambiguity is the intended meaning, tho.
I would have posted it on Genius, but they refuse to change the obvious lyrics of "And you know / I'm home / Alone / Always on his own" from what they have, which is "And you know / Your mom / Alone / Was so stoned" which is clearly not what he sang. Even though "stoned" could tie into one of the interpretations (as I listed in #4), he never outright said it in the lyrics. The mods flaming me for asking for it to be changed rubbed me the wrong way, so if you read this and agree with me, don't add the meaning on that terrible website please. I'm just posting here so more people see how wonderful this song is (if they don't know the meaning) I analyzed it from the soul because this song truly touched me deeply, which is how I know what they were trying to do. Have a nice life.
The late Artist Juice WRLD, embodies positivity and establishing his confidence and purpose. And talks about disregarding his negatives, while still mentioning his attachments with lust and substances.
The late Artist Juice WRLD, embodies positivity and establishing his confidence and purpose. And talks about disregarding his negatives, while still mentioning his attachments with lust and substances.