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" I Am Not a Human Being II, the second installment of Lil Wayne&amp;#039;s rock/aggro-rap experiment, out today, touches on a lot of the rapper&amp;#039;s common themes. The blend of Wayne&amp;#039;s wordplay, star power, and solid beats \u2014 not to mention guest work from Drake, 2 Chainz, Nicki Minaj, and more \u2014 makes the album a decent, if not entirely satisfying, listen. Rap Genius, the Internet&amp;#039;s most intelligence source of hip-hop lyrical analysis, breaks down the album track-by-track below. \u2014The Editors &amp;quot;IANAHB&amp;quot; In a phrase, Tunechi&amp;#039;s back. The New Orleans rapper continues to spend days counting money, buying drugs, and partying. Even with the relaxed attitude, he still wants to claim the title of greatest rapper. &amp;quot;Curtains&amp;quot; Wayne is in a good place, with money, women, and weed always nearby. People may think him a nervous, scared man, but he&amp;#039;s the opposite: ready to fight and die at any moment &amp;quot;Days and Days&amp;quot; (Feat. 2 Chainz) Every day is the same for a true baller. 2 Chainz joins Wayne to celebrate the working good life, where &amp;quot;hustlenomics&amp;quot; rule and everything has a price. &amp;quot;Gunwalk&amp;quot; (Feat. Juicy J, Gudda Gudda) Guns, guns, guns. Weezy, Juicy, and Gudda never leave home without their piece. They take their stance in the current gun debate: They love the power and status their personal protection offers. &amp;quot;No Worries&amp;quot; (Feat. Detail)      Life is good for the (relatively) young rapper. With literally no worries plaguing his mind, Wayne is free to kick back, spend money, and live the dream life. &amp;quot;Back to You&amp;quot; The more aggressive, rapped version of &amp;quot;How to Love.&amp;quot; Wayne is back to his &amp;quot;loving&amp;quot; ways. Looking for his partner in crime, he wishes for a girl able to satisfy all of his desires and stay true to the streets. &amp;quot;Trigger Finger&amp;quot; (Feat. Soulja Boy) Wayne is ready to fire off at anyone trying to step up, eliminating competition before it even becomes a threat. Soulja Boy joins to mock your weak attempts at victory, reminding everyone of exactly who started things off. &amp;quot;Beat the Shit&amp;quot; (Feat. Gunplay) Taking Wayne &amp;quot;out his zone&amp;quot; is a signed death warrant. Backed by Gunplay, he clearly spells out the fate of anyone trying to mess up his high: gunshots. Used to the chaos, Gunplay fires off rounds and throws chairs, then gets right back to the party. &amp;quot;Rich as Fuck&amp;quot; (Feat. 2 Chainz) Not only can Wayne afford anything he wants, but he has enough to put his entire team on as well. Life is a party, and with the cash on hand to burn, any night turns into a one-in-a-lifetime style event that is everyday life for the Young Money crew. &amp;quot;Trippy&amp;quot; (Feat. Juicy J) So high that he sees the heavens, Wayne breaks out a drug-fueled banger reminiscent of &amp;quot;I Feel Like Dying.&amp;quot; Juicy joins in on the fun, smoking a codeine-soaked blunt that would send anyone else straight to the emergency room. &amp;quot;Bitches Love Me&amp;quot; (Feat. Drake, Future)      The title says it all: Wayne&amp;#039;s life is a 24/7 party, with as many women as he can handle. Future and Drake provide the chorus to a track that celebrates the good life of &amp;quot;A1 credit,&amp;quot; &amp;quot;good kush and alcohol,&amp;quot; and sex to go around. &amp;quot;Romance&amp;quot; Wayne has a slightly different idea of romance than the rest of us. Content with sex and the bliss afterward, he boils the love down to its basic elements. Never too attached, every girl is just another opportunity to perfect what he sees as a master craft and to score his favorite thing. &amp;quot;God Bless Amerika&amp;quot; The most raw, complex, and honest cut on the entire album, &amp;quot;God Bless Amerika&amp;quot; is both sarcastic and truly thankful. Lines swing from attacks on drug addiction and world crisis to reflections on corrupting art. As in Tha Carter III&amp;#039;s &amp;quot;Shoot Me Down,&amp;quot; little is melodic \u2014 this is the mind of Carter, opened up for all to see and feel. &amp;quot;Wowzers&amp;quot; (Feat. Trina) Wayne&amp;#039;s newest sex anthem. Sporting an &amp;quot;uzi&amp;quot; tongue and just as powerful member, Weezy is more than proud of his ability to please any woman. All wordplay is out in full effect. &amp;quot;Hello&amp;quot; A transition track. Wayne looks back on the three elements that drive his life: &amp;quot;skate, smoke, fk.&amp;quot; Weezy manages to surpass even his best wordplay, ending up with a &amp;quot;crocodile tears&amp;quot; joke that is both childishly hilarious and still right in place beside his more deadly rhymes. &amp;quot;Lay It Down&amp;quot; (Feat. Cory Gunz, Nicki Minaj) The full power of YMCMB, backed by Diplo, shows up to play. Never taking no for an answer, the whole crew will leave you bloody, poor, and wondering why you ever fought back. Wayne wins the day with one of his patented rhetorical lines, asking &amp;quot;who but me&amp;quot; is better and getting back only &amp;quot;who, who, who?&amp;quot; from the metaphorical owl. &amp;quot;Hot Revolver&amp;quot; (Fear. Dre) A revived track from Rebirth, &amp;quot;Hot Revolver&amp;quot; is another attempt at rock/rap that comes closer to the mark. In the classic power ballad, Wayne looks to take a girl on a &amp;quot;ride&amp;quot; that ends in a bitter breakup and a perfect Wayne reply: &amp;quot;cry me a river.&amp;quot; &amp;quot;My Homies Still&amp;quot; (Feat. Big Sean)      Bridging the gap between feuding G.O.O.D. Music and YMCMB, &amp;quot;My Homies Still&amp;quot; features Weezy and Big Sean living the good life. Even with everything available, they will never hesitate to call in the goons to take care of an issue.       "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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