New Jersey-born Breland began writing songs as a teenager in several genres inspired by his catholic music tastes. After catching the ear of producer/songwriter Troy Taylor (Trey Songz, K. Michelle), Breland moved to Atlanta, where he garnered a string of high-profile placements, including six tracks on YK Osiris's debut album, The Golden Child. This country-trap song is his debut solo single.
You can drink my liquor, you can call my lady You can take my money, you can smoke my blunt Scuff these Jordans, you can say you hate me You can call me crazy, but Don't touch my truck Breland explained to Genius that like anyone else who loves trucks he gets annoyed when people touch his beloved ride. "It's the setup, most people wouldn't want somebody to drink their liquor, you don't want people to call your lady," he said. "You don't want people to smoke your blunt or take your money. I'm just kind of giving the platform. This is how serious I am about not touching the truck."
The song blends both country and hip-hop elements, reflecting the influence each of them had on Breland. "I knew that whatever I might do as an artist would have to reflect my love and appreciation for a lot of different musical genres, which is kind of how 'My Truck' and this wave of new songs came about for me," he told Billboard. "It was a way for me to combine all of my favorite sounds and put them into my art."
See your Spotify stats (with number of plays and minutes listened) and discover new music.
Music data, artist images, album covers, and song previews are provided by Spotify. Spotify is a trademark of Spotify AB.