Released: 2024
“No More Questions” by A Boogie wit da Hoodie is about the complexities of relationships, especially when success and fame complicate trust and loyalty. The song delves into the paradox of craving companionship while being mistrusted, and the weight of maintaining relationships amidst accusations and suspicions. It highlights the tension between love and betrayal, fame and privacy.
A Boogie kicks things off, reminiscing, “What’s good with you, still remember being in the hood with you.” He’s remembering simpler times before fame added layers of complication to his relationships. He talks about how money changes everything, making “bitches” flock to him, which he metaphorically describes as “bumpy like acne” when they try to get close. He expresses his ambition with “I got a lot but I want much more,” and acknowledges his past mistakes, “I picked you up and dropped you off like a curbside.”
He gives a shoutout to loyalty, saying, “DTB these bitches ain’t loyal,” showing his skepticism towards women. The line “In my city they treat me like Gilly in Philly” references how he’s respected in his hometown, connecting with the legendary figure Gilly da Kid. “Gave a bitch my heart she let it go in a river” signifies feeling betrayed, and he contrasts his love story from the infamous duo, “This ain’t Bobby and Whitney.”
The artist touches on his wealth, “I got a whole lot of money you could spend it with me,” but also displays a dark side, “Snack the soul out a nigga you think it’s funny ain’t shiggy,” indicating his readiness for violence. He reflects on past loves, “I got bruised once for loving a girl,” indicating emotional scars. His resolve to avoid snitches is strong, “I rather see that nigga in a box before he tell on me.” He’s transitioned from street life to more sophisticated conversations about investments, “conversations with the ockys bout investments baby.”
A Boogie confronts rumors and mistrust with, “I miss BUTTA, when they killed my friend I felt like blasting something,” showing how personal loss and stress affect him. When it comes to the accusations, “You started asking bout Tiffany and Ashley,” he acknowledges mutual mistrust, “You looked through my phone what you expect to see I’m nasty,” showing both sides have faults.
The hook hammers home his frustration, “Don’t ask me shit don’t hit me up bout no bullshit,” emphasizing his need for peace and trust. He reflects on whether someone will stick around through tough times, “Will you be with me when it all falls down,” and contemplates giving his best if others do too, “If I get the best of you then I have to show you the best of me.”
Ultimately, the chorus signifies his breaking point, with repeated lines “No more questions,” he’s done with the constant suspicion. A Boogie asserts his independence and the toll it’s taken on his life and relationships, showing both the highs of fame and the lows of personal trials.
