No Idea

Don Toliver takes listeners through an emotional rollercoaster starting with a carefree attitude toward his romantic interactions. The song kicks off with a scenario where both individuals are affected by the influence of a night out, leading to uninhibited desires and actions. Toliver portrays himself as selective with his romantic partners, yet quickly ready to respond to late-night calls. This eagerness hints at a deeper longing for connection beyond the fleeting encounters.

As the story unwinds, Don Toliver faces a dawning realization of self-destruction—a path he's on, potentially due to his own behaviors in relationships. This moment of clarity is clouded with the acknowledgment of being so enamored, or perhaps so self-absorbed, that no external warnings or advice could penetrate his infatuation. This blend of realization and denial manifests in the repetition of the line 'I had no idea,' emphasizing his surprise at the consequences unfolding from his actions.

In the post-chorus, Toliver's sentiments waver between acknowledgment of excess ('Feelin' like I did too much') and a desire to delve further into the reckless abandon ('Well, let's get naughtier'). It's an evocative expression of internal conflict, encapsulating the push and pull between self-reflection and the seductive pull of hedonism.

The latter part of the song introduces a sense of loss and nostalgia as Don Toliver recounts a partner who has left and the emotional void that follows. There is a touch of defiance in admitting to replacing the former partner with someone new, yet the tone betrays a hint of emptiness, suggesting that these attempts at filling the gap may be futile. The outro leaves listeners contemplating the complexities of love, desire, and the inevitable changes in heart that one often has no idea are coming.