"Winda Tint" by Upchurch is a song that reflects the artist's lifestyle and success. The lyrics convey his confidence and ability to live a lavish life without the need to sell drugs. Upchurch talks about his financial success, pulling in six figures without any illegal activities. He mentions enjoying the company of Georgia women and feeling like a star with pupils dilated from sold-out arenas. In the song, Upchurch also emphasizes his fame and popularity, comparing himself to legendary basketball coach Phil Jackson. He suggests that some producers hide their beats to prevent him from using them without permission, indicating his influence and reputation in the music industry. The chorus reinforces Upchurch's persona as a Southside stunner, someone who stands out and always wears sunglasses. He expresses his authenticity by living the lifestyle he raps about and having a distinctive style. The line "I got that pop on the side of all the winda tint" implies that he has a firearm for protection. Upchurch boasts about his wealth, mentioning his manager's new car with red eyes and his own car that has self-driving capabilities. He confidently claims his success and popularity, stating that he couldn't fall off even if he tried, with his career constantly thriving. The song also includes references to Upchurch's country roots, using terms like "creek squad" and "driveway too small for this big boy car." He embraces his country persona, combining elements of rap and country music. Overall, "Winda Tint" showcases Upchurch's self-assuredness, his success, and his ability to blend different musical genres. It portrays a narrative of a confident and prosperous artist enjoying the fruits of his hard work.
