The chorus, in which she flatly chants, "I want it, I got it," again and again does nothing to remedy this problem. While one could imagine a version of this song with its cheeky, braggadocious lyrics - "Whoever said money can't solve your problems / Must not have had enough money to solve them" - that is both funny and fun to listen to, Grande's detached and half-rapped boasting about her love of "ATM machines" and "big deposits," is transactional, repetitive, and frankly alienating. While singing about her success isn't new for Grande, this track runs decidedly frosty, where her previous work on this subject is warmly ebullient. The aspiring breakup anthem, a putative paean to the restorative pleasures of friendship and "retail therapy," is tonally off. engagement rings as gifts for six female friends after she and SNL comedian Pete Davidson famously got engaged and shortly broke off their engagement this past year. "7 rings," like the singles Grande released before it, tells a personal story: The title of the track was inspired by Grande's purchase of Tiffany & Co. Ariana Grande’s latest release, a trap-inflected interpolation of "My Favorite Things," is not entirely charmless, but following her superior 2018 releases "Sweetener" ( the best album of the year by our estimation) and "thank u, next,” it is a disappointment.
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