The song "Drive U2 Suicide" by Esham explores themes of inner turmoil, mental anguish, and the temptation to escape the pain of life. The lyrics depict the artist's state of mind as being out of control and desperate, with references to death and suicide. The opening lines, "We probably gonna get killed by tryin' to be like somebody else" suggests that trying to conform to societal expectations and be someone they're not can lead to their demise. The repeated phrase, "Yes yes y'all and you don't stop" is a common hip-hop chant that signifies the continuation of the artist's flow and musical expression. Esham then describes a journey through his own mind ("Once I start up my mind, get in let's take a spin") where he feels disconnected from reality ("If you find me you see me, you can't 'cause you blind"). He compares himself to biblical figures, Adam and Eve, implying that he is deceitful and manipulative. The chorus, "Keep it on, keep it on and shockin' the place," is an encouragement to continue pushing boundaries and shocking society with their music. In the second verse, Esham expresses a desire to end his own life ("Once I decide that I don't wanna live no more"). He acknowledges the influence of external forces, represented by the devil, and contemplates the pain caused by personal struggles ("Can you feel the pain when it rain and it start to thunder"). The line "Voodoo, it's kinda wicked, really wonder how I'm goin' under" suggests a fascination with the occult and how it relates to his own downward spiral. Esham reflects on the uncertainty of the afterlife ("Heaven or hell either or it don't matter once your brain's scattered") and invites others to join him in his self-destructive path ("come along for the ride"). The final verse includes vivid, graphic imagery ("Pop goes the weasel, shotgun blasted") as a metaphor for the artist's mental state. The mention of a dead body and bathroom floor implies that the protagonist has ultimately taken their own life. Overall, "Drive U2 Suicide" delves into dark and disturbing themes, reflecting the artist's struggles with mental health and his contemplation of suicide as a way to escape the pain. The song serves as a powerful expression of internal battles and the desperation to find relief.
