“Spend It” by Juice WRLD serves as an exuberant celebration of wealth and success while providing an empowering message to fans in its outro. As the concluding track of The Party Never Ends (Deluxe), this song encapsulates Juice WRLD’s ability to mix carefree bravado with heartfelt relatability.
The track revolves around Juice’s unapologetic flaunting of his financial success, with repeated references to money and luxury. Lyrics like “Benjamin Franklin go (Cha-ching)” and “What makes the girls go down? (Cha-ching)” underline the centrality of wealth in his narrative. The “cha-ching” motif throughout the song mimics the sound of a cash register, amplifying the playful tone.
Juice balances the highs of opulence with subtle nods to the emotional and physical tolls of his lifestyle. Lines like “Ups and downs off the Percs, that’s a seesaw” reflect his acknowledgment of the instability that comes with fame and substance use, even amidst the indulgence.
The outro shifts from materialism to motivation. Juice addresses listeners directly with a heartfelt message about pursuing dreams:
“You could [do] anything you put your fuckin’ mind to…This is your world, you control your life.”
This sentiment connects deeply with fans, reinforcing Juice WRLD’s legacy as a voice of encouragement and resilience.
Produced by Zaytoven, the track’s laid-back beat blends smooth piano chords with a trap rhythm, embodying a “lazy moving” vibe that contrasts Juice’s energetic delivery. The repetitive hook and “cha-ching” sound effects add a catchy, celebratory feel to the song.
As the closing track on Juice WRLD’s final posthumous album, Spend It holds significant emotional weight. Beyond the lighthearted celebration of his success, the motivational outro serves as a poignant reminder of Juice’s connection to his audience and his enduring message of self-belief.
“Spend It” is more than just a flex track—it’s a layered piece that captures Juice WRLD’s duality as an artist who could seamlessly blend exuberance with vulnerability. The song’s outro solidifies its place as a fitting conclusion to his album and a heartfelt farewell to his supporters.