The song "Hollywood Hillbilly" by Jutes portrays a sense of dissatisfaction and frustration with the superficiality and conformity of the city of Hollywood. The lyrics suggest that the city is filled with people who pretend to be good, but are actually deceitful and act solely for attention and fame ("demons dressed as angels"). The song starts by expressing the protagonist's disappointment with the city, acknowledging that the weather may be pleasant, but everything else is not as it seems. The phrase "carbon copy, rinse repeat, do anything for clout" implies that people in Hollywood often conform to a certain image or persona just to gain popularity and validation from others. The lyrics also mention the protagonist's refusal to conform or adapt to the norms and expectations of the city. They reject the idea of dressing up for a party and prefer instead to be themselves, even if it means being seen as an outsider. The lines "I'm too drunk for Pilates" and "crooked teeth stained from coffee" further emphasize the protagonist's rejection of the superficial standards of beauty and fitness commonly associated with Hollywood. The song also touches on the theme of friendship and betrayal, referencing the protagonist's best friend turning into an "asshole." The emotions of feeling alone and isolated are highlighted with the line "I guess tonight I'm grilling up alone." The chorus repeats the phrase "I'm just a Hollywood hillbilly," suggesting that despite the pressure to conform to the glamorous and artificial nature of the city, the protagonist remains true to their roots and refuses to be assimilated into the Hollywood lifestyle. Overall, "Hollywood Hillbilly" criticizes the pretentiousness and artificiality of Hollywood, while highlighting the protagonist's desire to stay true to themselves and their values, rather than succumbing to the pressures of the city.
