Hallucinate

The lyrics describe intense romantic attraction that feels almost intoxicating. At first, the speaker says that money does not matter and promises to love the other person completely. As the song develops, the excitement becomes overwhelming: hearing the person’s name brings stars to the speaker’s eyes and makes them feel as if they are losing control.

Several images express this intensity. “Breathe you in” suggests wanting to take someone in completely, as if their presence were necessary to live. “Hallucinate” is likely figurative: the speaker is not necessarily seeing things, but feels so dazzled that the experience seems unreal. Calling the loved one a “ride or die” means someone deeply loyal who will stay through difficulties. The “hit” compares the person’s kiss to something addictive, hinting at pleasure that the speaker wants repeatedly.

The tone is playful and celebratory, but some lines introduce a less comfortable possibility. The speaker admits they could “string you along,” meaning they might keep someone emotionally attached without being fully honest, and describes desire in language of dependence. This may be teasing exaggeration within a pop love song, or it may suggest that the attraction is becoming unhealthy. The lyrics leave that balance between joyful passion and loss of control open to interpretation.