High Fashion Lyrics – Addison Rae

“High Fashion” is a new english song by Addison Rae, released on AddisonRae’s official YouTube channel. The track, written by Addison Rae, Tove Burman, Luka Kloser, and ELVIRA, is produced by Luka Kloser and ELVIRA, blending an infectious melody with stylish, confident lyricism. Released on February 14, 2025, the song captivates listeners with its bold attitude and high-energy production, embodying a sense of empowerment and self-expression.

At its core, “High Fashion” is an anthem of self-worth and personal luxury, rejecting superficial love and temporary highs in favor of independence and material fulfillment. Addison Rae paints a picture of someone who desires more than fleeting romance or artificial escapism, choosing the allure of high fashion as a metaphor for self-assurance and indulgence. The lyrics balance themes of confidence, desire, and autonomy, presenting a narrative of a woman who knows her worth and refuses to settle for anything less.

High Fashion Details

Song	High Fashion
Artists	Addison Rae
Written By	Addison Rae, Tove Burman, Luka Kloser & ELVIRA
Produced By	Luka Kloser & ELVIRA
Label	AddisonRae
Language	English
Released Date	Feb 14, 2025

High Fashion Lyrics

[Intro]
(Have you?)

[Verse 1]
Have you ever dreamt of bein’ seen? (Ah)
Not by someone, more like in a magazine
Wantin’ somethin’ more than just a hit (Ah)
Nothing else can make me feel like this

[Pre-Chorus]
I know I’m drunk, but

[Chorus]
I don’t need your drugs
I’d rather get, rather get high fashion
I don’t want cheap love
I’d rather get high fashion
I don’t need your drugs
I’d rather get, rather get high fashion
I don’t want cheap love
I’d rather get high fashion

[Verse 2]
I’d rather feel the sun kiss on my skin (Ah)
With a cigarette pressed between my tits (Oh)
You know I’m not an easy fuck (Ah)
But when it comes to shoes, I’ll be a slut

[Pre-Chorus]
I know I’m drunk, but

[Chorus]
I don’t need your drugs
I’d rather get, rather get high fashion
I don’t want cheap love
I’d rather get high fashion
I don’t need your drugs
I’d rather get, rather get high fashion
I don’t want cheap love
I’d rather get high fashion

[Post-Chorus]
I don’t need you, no
I don’t need you, no

[Bridge]
Spiraling into you
I’m into you, denial
You make it hard, so hard to choose
Desire (Desire)
I know how to make the hard things look really easy
Desire (Desire)
Ah, ah, ah, ah, I don’t need you

[Chorus]
I don’t need your drugs
I’d rather get, rather get high fashion
I don’t want cheap love
I’d rather get high fashion
I don’t need your drugs
I’d rather get, rather get high fashion
I don’t want cheap love
I’d rather get high fashion

[Post-Chorus]
I don’t need you, no (I’d rather get high fashion)
I don’t need you, no (I’d rather get high fashion)

[Refrain]
I’d rather get, rather get, rather get
I’d rather get, rather get, rather get
I’d rather get, rather get, rather get
I’d rather get, rather get, rather get
I’d rather get, rather get, rather get
I’d rather get, rather get, rather get
I’d rather get, rather get, rather get
I’d rather get, rather get, rather get

[Outro]
I don’t need your drugs
Drugs
I don’t want cheap love
High fashion

High Fashion Meaning

[Intro]
The brief introduction serves as a reflective moment, opening the song with the phrase “Have you?”, which immediately invites listeners to question their own aspirations. This question hints at the underlying theme of yearning for recognition, setting the stage for the song’s exploration of status and self-perception.

[Verse 1]
Addison Rae introduces the desire for visibility, not in a romantic sense but in a broader, almost aspirational way—being recognized on a grand scale, such as in a magazine. This verse conveys the longing for something beyond fleeting fame, highlighting a deeper craving for significance. The lyrics suggest that material success and public validation offer a unique sense of fulfillment that nothing else can provide.

[Pre-Chorus]
The phrase “I know I’m drunk, but” hints at a moment of vulnerability or self-reflection. It suggests that despite a potentially altered state, the emotions and desires expressed in the song remain genuine. This transitional line subtly bridges the personal and the material, reinforcing the contrast between fleeting pleasures and lasting aspirations.

[Chorus]
The chorus serves as the song’s defining statement: Addison Rae rejects external substances and superficial relationships in favor of high fashion. The repetition of “I’d rather get high fashion” underscores her priorities, emphasizing that luxury and self-indulgence provide more satisfaction than temporary emotional or physical connections. The phrase “cheap love” contrasts with the refined world of high fashion, reinforcing the idea of exclusivity and self-respect.

[Verse 2]
This verse introduces a more rebellious and carefree energy, portraying an image of confidence and sensuality. References to feeling the sun on her skin and holding a cigarette between her chest evoke a glamorous, almost cinematic aesthetic. The playful line about being selective in romantic pursuits but having a weakness for shoes cleverly ties back to the overarching theme of luxury, illustrating a preference for material passion over emotional entanglements.

[Pre-Chorus]
Reiterating the earlier line, this section emphasizes that despite any external influences, the artist’s priorities remain unchanged. It reinforces the idea that the pursuit of high fashion is not just a passing desire but a core aspect of her identity.

[Chorus]
Repeating the chorus strengthens the song’s message, driving home the rejection of toxic relationships and artificial highs. The insistence on “high fashion” as a superior alternative to both love and substance use suggests a deeper theme of self-reliance and personal empowerment.

[Post-Chorus]
The simple yet assertive declaration “I don’t need you, no” reinforces the theme of independence. This moment acts as a direct dismissal of anything that doesn’t align with the artist’s vision of self-worth and fulfillment. By stripping away the external noise, this line encapsulates the song’s message in its most raw and unfiltered form.

[Bridge]
The bridge introduces an emotional contrast, exploring the push-and-pull dynamic of desire. Lines like “Spiraling into you” and “You make it hard to choose” suggest a moment of internal conflict, where the temptation of love or connection lingers despite the strong stance on independence. However, the resolution quickly follows with the declaration “I know how to make the hard things look really easy”, reinforcing her ability to maintain composure and control, even in moments of doubt.

[Chorus]
The chorus returns with full force, cementing the song’s key message. The repetition ensures that the listener fully absorbs the theme of choosing self-worth and material success over superficial relationships. The anthemic quality of this section makes it a defining moment of empowerment.

[Post-Chorus]
Once again, Addison Rae asserts her detachment from anyone who does not align with her vision, reinforcing her independence. The repetition of “I’d rather get high fashion” leaves a lasting impression, solidifying the song’s core philosophy.

[Refrain]
This hypnotic refrain emphasizes the addictive allure of high fashion, repeating the phrase in a rhythmic, almost chant-like manner. The repetition builds momentum, further embedding the song’s luxurious, self-assured attitude.

[Outro]
The closing lines strip the song down to its essence, bringing back the contrast between rejecting temporary highs and embracing personal luxury. By ending on the words “high fashion,” the song ensures that its message lingers, leaving the listener with a lasting sense of confidence and empowerment.

High Fashion Official Video

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