I Had Some Help Post Malone & Morgan Wallen lyrics

I Had Some Help Post Malone & Morgan Wallen lyrics

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Original Lyrics

Hindi
[Verse 1: Post Malone]
You got a lotta nerve, don't you, baby?
I only hit the curb 'cause you made me
You're tellin' all your friends that I'm crazy
Like I'm the only one
Why'd you throw them stones if you
Had a wild hair of your own or two?
Livin' in your big glass house with a view
I thought you knew

[Chorus: Post Malone]
I had some help
It ain't like I can make this kinda mess all by myself
Don't act like you ain't help me pull that bottle off the shelf
Been deep in every weekend if you couldn't tell
They say, "Teamwork makes the dream work," hell, I had some help (Help)

[Post-Chorus: Post Malone]
(Help)

[Verse 2: Morgan Wallen]
You thought I'd take the blame for us a-crumbling
Go 'round like you ain't guilty of somethin'
Already lost the game that you been runnin'
Guess it's catchin' up to you, huh
You think that you're so innocent
After all the shit you did
I ain't an angel, you ain't heaven-sent
Can't wash our hands of this

[Chorus: Morgan Wallen]
I had some help
It ain't like I can make this kinda mess all by myself
Don't act like you ain't help me pull that bottle off the shelf
Been deep in every weekend if you couldn't tell
They say, "Teamwork makes the dream work," hell, I had some help (Help)

[Post-Chorus: Post Malone]
(Help)
(Help)
(Help)

[Bridge: Morgan Wallen, Post Malone & Both]
It takes two to break a heart in two, ooh
Baby, you blame me, and, baby, I blame you
Aw, if that ain't the truth (Oh)

[Chorus: Post Malone & Morgan Wallen]
I had some help
It ain't like I can make this kinda mess all by myself
Don't act like you ain't help me pull that bottle off the shelf
Been deep in every weekend if you couldn't tell
They say, "Teamwork makes the dream work," hell, I had some help (Help)

[Post-Chorus: Post Malone]
(Help)
(Help)
(Help)

Translation

Normal
[Verso 1: Post Malone]
¿Tienes mucho descaro, verdad, cariño?
Solo golpeé la acera porque me obligaste
Le cuentas a todos tus amigos que estoy loco
Como si yo fuera el único
¿Por qué tiraste esas piedras si
Tenías tus propios demonios?
Viviendo en tu casa de cristal con vistas
Creí que lo sabías

[Coro: Post Malone]
Tuve algo de ayuda
No es como si pudiera hacer este desastre solo
No actúes como si no ayudaste a sacar esa botella
Metido hasta el fondo cada fin de semana, por si no lo notaste
Dicen que "en equipo el sueño funciona", demonios, tuve ayuda

[Verso 2: Morgan Wallen]
Pensaste que cargaría con la culpa de nuestro fracaso
Actúas como si no fueras culpable de nada
Ya perdiste el juego que estabas jugando
Supongo que te está alcanzando
Crees que eres tan inocente
Después de toda la mierda que hiciste
No soy un ángel, tú tampoco eres divina
No podemos lavarnos las manos de esto

[Puente: Morgan Wallen, Post Malone]
Se necesitan dos para romper un corazón
Cariño, tú me culpas y yo te culpo a ti
Vaya, si eso no es la verdad

[Coro: Post Malone & Morgan Wallen]
Tuve algo de ayuda
No es como si pudiera hacer este desastre solo
No actúes como si no ayudaste a sacar esa botella
Metido hasta el fondo cada fin de semana, por si no lo notaste
Dicen que "en equipo el sueño funciona", demonios, tuve ayuda

Meaning & Explanation

Post Malone and Morgan Wallen's 'I Had Some Help' presents a raw examination of mutual destruction in a toxic relationship through its clever blend of country storytelling and hip-hop swagger. The song's central metaphor compares relationship struggles to teamwork gone wrong, ironically twisting the positive saying "teamwork makes the dream work" into an acknowledgment of shared blame. Both artists deliver verses from alternating perspectives - Post Malone's opening lines suggest betrayal through the biblical "casting stones" imagery, while Wallen counters with accusations of hypocrisy ("living in your glass house"). The recurring drinking references symbolize using alcohol as both coping mechanism and shared destructive habit. What makes this collaboration particularly powerful is how it merges Malone's signature melodic vulnerability with Wallen's country grit, creating a universal anthem about relationships where both parties contribute to the downfall. The bridge's revelation ("it takes two to break a heart in two") serves as the emotional climax, acknowledging the painful truth that toxic dynamics require participation from both sides. Listeners connect with the song's honest portrayal of how love can turn into a competition of pain, with the bottle serving as both weapon and comfort. The musical arrangement enhances this tension, blending Wallen's steel guitar with Malone's trap-influenced beats to create a unique country-rap hybrid that mirrors the lyrical theme of clashing perspectives.

[Note: This explanation provides key insights into the song's themes and emotions.]