The self-produced 9th track on the Justin Scott side of the album, K.R.I.T. rants on the trials and tribulations of his career and life.

Much of the song deals with K.R.I.T.’s signing to Def Jam and realizing what he once dreamed of was really a nightmare. It also deals with topics such as failure, faith, death, hopelessness and dreams for better days. In a way, the song can be seen as an angrier and more frustration driven version of his classic track “The Vent.”.

K.R.I.T. sampled the piano notes heard throughout the song from David Ruffin’s “I Let Love Slip Away,” from 1969’s Feelin' Good.

In a piece from NPR, K.R.I.T. explains:

This one makes my face hot just thinking about it. It’s just flat-out honesty, venting. It’s the battle of dealing with the need to medicate and how that feels. It’s like I’m just talking and it’s so sporadic and all over the place, but it’s so necessary for me to say some of those things. Like, ‘Man, I’m worried, I’m scared of dying. Yeah, I drink a lot.’ Or, ‘Yeah, I’ve accomplished these things but I see certain people that haven’t got certain stuff and are happier than me.’ They have someone to share what they’ve done with. I think a lot of people will relate to it. It might help somebody dealing with drinking or any kind of addiction to understand that they’re not alone. I think we all have that side of us that just sometimes wants somebody to say that it’s going to be OK. Right?