Read the lyrics Mr. McAdams – Lyrics . Is Its Classy Lyrics Are Written By Lil Dicky, Motiv, benny blanco & Sidney Swift. Is Its Official Music Video Has been Released Dec. 15, 2023. And Present On The YouTube Channel. And lyrics can be seen above here.
[Intro]
You don’t even care about me
Tell me why I care about you
This ain’t the movies, but I think that you’re the one
[Explanation of Intro]
The introduction sets the tone, with the speaker expressing feelings of indifference from the other person. Despite this, the speaker is still interested and believes the other person might be “the one.”
[Chorus]
Rachel, let me be your Mr. McAdams
Rachel, they gon’ call me Mr. McAdams
I’ll take your name girl, facts
It’s insanely farfetched
I ain’t playing, why you think I’ve been rapping?
To be Mr. McAdams, say yes
[Explanation of Chorus]
The chorus expresses the speaker’s desire to be like Mr. McAdams for Rachel, referring to a character or personality that might be appealing to the listener. The speaker suggests taking Rachel’s name, indicating a commitment and a amenability to go to great lengths for her. The repetition of “Mr. McAdams” and the plea for Rachel to say yes convey the urgency and sincerity of the speaker’s feelings.
[Verse 1]
Don’t lie to me, don’t lie to me, don’t lie
You think I’m fucking sick
You think I lost my shit
You think I’m weird AF
But that endearing freckle upon your chin is too much
I got a freckle on my face too
I know you’ve dated Taylor Kitsch (Huh)
And I know you’ve seen Ryan Gosling’s dick (Skrrt)
Oh, girl, I don’t know it all, girl
I just wanna take you to a ball, have a ball girl
[Explanation of Verse 1]
In the first verse, the speaker asks not to be lied to and playfully addresses the perception of being “sick” or “weird AF.” The mention of a freckle on the listener’s chin becomes a charming detail that the speaker finds endearing.
[Chorus]
Valet will call me Mr. McAdams
Rachel, they gon’ call me Mr. McAdams
I’ll take your name girl, facts
It’s insanely farfetched
I ain’t playing, why you think I’ve been rapping?
To be Mr. McAdams, say yes (Hey-hey-hey)
[Explanation of Chorus]
The chorus is repeated, reinforcing the idea of the speaker wanting to be known as Mr. McAdams and asking for Rachel’s agreement.
[Verse 2]
Are you a blonde or brunette?
You pull ’em both off like socks in a bed (Hey)
Notebook even had a little bit of red (True)
I don’t why I’m telling you about your hair (No)
You would know best, you was there, it’s your hair (Stupid)
Girl, I confess that I suck dick (Ayy)
Not suck dick like gave head (Nah)
I’m just bad at doing this shit (Ayy)
Girl, just let me prove that I’m him (Please)
Heard you’re 5’4″, I bet you ain’t even know that’s my ideal height (Ayy)
I’m 6″ (Ay), eh 5’11”, I’m 5’10” (Oh)
Friends say I’m funny (Yeah)
And I got fans too so I can relate to this being off-putting (Sorry)
But I just know you’d like what I could give (Swerve)
Imagine guac without no chips (Ooh)
Imagine me up at your door (Ayy)
Out of nowhere, what would you say?
What would we do? (Ayy) Probably be weird
Too much buildup (Uh), too much presh
Or maybe we would fuck like rabbits
Maybe I’m your Brad Pitt
Fuck Brad Pitt, don’t think about him
[Explanation of Verse 2]
The second verse continues with playful and somewhat cheeky comments about the listener’s appearance, particularly their hair color. There’s a mix of humor and sincerity as the speaker talks about their own height, making light of potential awkward situations.
[Chorus]
I’m Mr. McAdams (Mr. McAdams)
Rachel, they gon’ call me Mr. McAdams (Mr. McAdams)
I’ll take your name girl, facts
It’s insanely farfetched
I ain’t playing, why you think I’ve been rapping?
To be Mr. McAdams, say yes
[Explanation of Chorus]
The chorus is repeated once again, emphasizing the speaker’s aspiration to be known as Mr. McAdams and expressing the farfetched nature of the idea.
[Outro]
You don’t even care about me
Tell me why I care about you
This ain’t the movies, but I think that you’re the one
Rachel, let me be your Mr. McAdams
[Explanation of Outro]
The outro repeats the opening lines, emphasizing the contrast between reality (“This ain’t the movies”) and the speaker’s perception of the other person being “the one.”