On tour, your voice gets heavily abused because of all the performances. It’s a little bit too much for him, but he don’t want to let the fans down. Plus, touring and performing is a big part of the “artist life”. If you can’t keep up, you’re not made for this type of life.

The severity of his situation is causing him to lose sleep and is slowly driving him crazy. He’s using a play on words here, alluding to an end to his career and a “breakdown” in terms of his own mental health, because his hypeman isn’t learning his part for performances. .

His rich folk exploits are obviously wrong, but he likes it. People criticize him (as they do with all stars), but like the others, he’s having such a ball, he doesn’t care. .

Being successful in the rap game is rarely about how good you are on the mic; it’s about having shiny toys to show off. He wants you to try it and see how good it feels to flaunt nice things. .

He’s questioning why at such a young age he’s going through such psychological trauma as to be considered/compared with a mid-life crisis. .

Anyone that has not experience poverty will never know the struggle of an impoverished person. If you were in his shoes, selling drugs might not sound like a bad idea…

He’s broke and he hates it, so he sells drugs to counteract. Mims' competition has 9 more cars than necessary, while he’s stuck on the bus-stop. Help a brotha out!

Mims is talking to his psychiatrist, explaining the ill-fated thoughts of the rap game and their effects on his mental health. .

Everything she’s engaged in (probably sexually) in the past, he’d like her to do with him.

He takes liking to whatever she does, and respects whatever she doesn’t.