So What

The singer reacts to a breakup by acting boldly independent. At first, she sounds carefree and eager for a wild night, insisting she does not need her ex. As the song continues, however, the repeated claims that she is “alright” sit beside hurtful memories of being left alone and unsupported. This creates an emotional shift: the confidence feels partly like celebration and partly like a way to cover pain.

Several expressions make that attitude vivid. “I’m still a rock star” is a boastful metaphor for keeping her identity and confidence after the relationship ends; it does not need to mean she is literally performing. “I’m gonna drink my money” suggests spending freely rather than using it for the ex’s rent, showing defiance through an exaggerated choice. Calling the ex “a tool” is an insult meaning someone foolish or unpleasant, not an object.

The song’s playful, almost comic scenes—such as losing a table and wanting to start a fight—make the anger sound theatrical and energetic. Yet the later lines about giving her all and being left to fall suggest genuine disappointment beneath the bravado. Her repeated insistence that she is fine may be sincere, exaggerated, or both. The lyrics leave that tension unresolved: she may be moving on, performing confidence, or doing both at once.