by Khantrast · 2024
This song has been Shazamed over 27,461 times. As of this writing, ADD is ranked 119
ADD’ by Khantrast is a song all about embracing differences, having fun, and breaking stereotypes about mental health and attraction. We’re going to talk about how this song uses bold lyrics and playful energy to send a message that’s both cheeky and surprisingly inclusive. ⬇️
The track’s atmosphere is brash, unfiltered, and laced with a swaggering sense of humor. Khantrast weaves a narrative where neurodivergence isn’t just accepted—it’s celebrated, flipping the script on what’s considered “normal.”
The chorus smashes in with repetition—“So, bae, throw it back, back, back… ‘Cause I’m tryna crack, crack, crack”—and we can feel both the relentless pursuit of desire and a genuine disregard for labels. Khantrast’s voice bounces between bravado and self-aware absurdity, and when he says, “Bae, I don’t care if you crazy, if you a baddie, I’m tryna crack,” we see a mix of raw honesty and playful irreverence. It’s almost as if we’re being invited to laugh at the world’s judgments while dancing right through them.
The verses are loaded with punchlines and wordplay, like, “I don’t discriminate, I love a neurodivergent,” and “Don’t care if it’s ADHD or the ‘tism, long as the head game workin’.” He doesn’t just mention neurodivergent traits—he flips them into badges of attraction, even pride, poking fun at society’s labels (“Oh they callin’ you sped?… Well, baby, I’m sped too”) while slyly flexing his own outsider status. There’s an undercurrent of camaraderie: instead of exclusion, he’s all-in for those who have ever felt “other.”
As the song barrels on, Khantrast doubles down on his message, declaring, “I don’t care if it’s ADHD, if it’s ADD, or it’s A to Z,” using humor and bluntness as a shield against judgment. He paints intimacy as something that transcends categories—if you’re “ten in the face” or have “the cake got a little shake to it,” you’re worthy. Even amid the wild metaphors and NSFW jokes, there’s a thread of radical acceptance, like a wink to anyone who’s ever felt out of place.
At its core, “ADD” isn’t just about lust or bravado—it’s a brash anthem for anyone who’s ever felt labeled, misfit, or misunderstood, spinning difference into something defiantly worth celebrating.
Writer(s) of ADD:
