The song "We Don't" by Upchurch, also known as Ryan Upchurch, is a high-energy hip-hop/country fusion track that reflects the artist's rebellious, party-loving lifestyle. The lyrics mainly revolve around Upchurch's experiences of touring, partying, and challenging societal norms. In the verses, Upchurch describes a wild night at a venue in Florida where the crowd is energetic and engaged in the performance. He mentions hanging from the rafters and the sound guy rolling a large joint. The reference to "Dunkin" suggests that the smoke from the donuts represents the intensity of the party. Upchurch goes on to highlight his success in the music industry using metaphors related to NASCAR racing. He compares his career to Daytona, a prestigious race, and claims to have won a hundred times. The lyric implies his dominance and consistent triumphs in his chosen field. The chorus emphasizes a carefree and inclusive attitude. Upchurch states that he and his crew do not care about a person's social status or material possessions. They just want the party to continue, creating an atmosphere of fun and acceptance. Towards the end of the song, Upchurch references his hometown of Ashland City in Tennessee, highlighting his connection to the local sheriff and his uninhibited behavior, such as performing wheelies on the street. He proclaims himself as the "Elvis Presley of this generation" and boasts about his gold certification, achieved without expecting it. Overall, "We Don't" captures Upchurch's rebellious spirit, love for partying, and disregard for societal expectations. The song celebrates his success and carefree attitude while conveying a sense of inclusivity and enjoyment for everyone involved in the party atmosphere.
