Burna Boy’s No Panic opens with a sense of swagger and defiance that is quintessentially him. He sets the tone early in Verse 1:

“Get everything pass all of them / No know who dey gas all of them”

These lines signal someone who’s reached a level of wealth and influence far beyond ordinary. He’s won; he’s ahead. The repeated “Me I just dey laugh all of them” captures a feeling of self-assurance, of a man who’s not phased by competition, gossip, or backlash.

This confidence is built on the foundation of hustle: boots like “Timberland match all of them” symbolize not just physical status, but readiness for the real—whether that’s business or street. The mention of “ogun want to nyash all of them” suggests that spiritual forces might be backing his grind…or maybe it’s a warning he’s not messing around.

By the time he declares “I get ọpọlọ pass all of them”, we sense he’s not just flaunting money; he’s making it clear that your brain matters too. This is a man who knows he’s both wealthy and intelligent.

Chorus: Calm Amid the Noise

The chorus strikes a sharp contrast to the assertive verses. Simple, repetitive, and hypnotic, it reassures:

“Me, I no panic / No panic / Them dey whine me, I no panic”

Here, No panic isn’t just a word—it’s the state he refuses to entertain. Whether they’re whining (chasing or following him) or throwing shade, he remains unswayed. It’s not arrogance—it’s survival. You need calm to navigate fame, criticism, or threats. The calmness he claims isn’t passive; it’s his armour.

Verse 2: Threats and Mocking the Haters

Verse 2 takes the theme further with a confrontational swagger:

“Them say I kidnap one of them / But I just dey laugh all of them”

Burna’s here addressing rumors or absurd scare tactics aimed at him—kidnapping being just an example. His response? Dismissal. He clarifies, if he did do it:

“’Cause if I kidnap one of them / You no go ever see them again”

He’s mocking both the rumor and the ill intention behind it. He laughs at allegations that he holds power over life and death. Then, almost as an afterthought, he lists the usual fallout:

“Their mama go find them again / Their papa go find them again / Social media go find them again / Then police go dey find me again”

These lines are packed with realism—fame doesn’t let things go uninvestigated, but he’s confident it won’t rattle him. He knows he’ll always be in the crosshairs, but that’s part of playing at his level.

Instrumental: Reflecting the Pulse

The instrumental breaks in Panic are anything but empty—they bounce with tension and swagger, mirroring the lyrics’ blend of confidence and unrest. The track sounds smooth, but there’s an undercurrent of alertness, like a king surveying his domain but ready for anything.

Verse 3: Wealth, Power, and a Blessing

By the third verse, Burna doubles down on two pillars:

“I get money pass all of them / Get ọpọlọ pass all of them”

This isn’t humble brag—it’s a statement of survival. Money and wisdom are his tools in a world filled with talkers and challengers.

He teases the possibility of retaliation:

“Na until I catch one of them / Use Timberland match all of them / Or my brother blast one of them”

It’s not a declaration of violence; it’s a warning. He’s known what real threats look like, and he’s excess-ready. But then he subverts expectation:

“Holy water splash one of them / Holy water splash all of them”

That spiritual imagery shifts the tone—he’s not about bloody revenge; he’s about spiritual protection and purification. He might cancel you, but spiritually. It underlines the theme: he doesn’t panic because he’s spiritually and mentally fortified.

Overall Themes

• 
  Hold Your Ground – Burna’s delivery is never timid. Even when rumors swirl, he stands firm, repeating “I no panic.”
• Money + Mind = Power – He highlights that wealth means little without wisdom, and he commands both.
• Spiritual Armor – Holy water is not a metaphor here; it’s protection, showcasing his belief that power and peace come from beyond physical hustle.
• Smile Through Threats – Whether it’s praise or paranoia, he remains cool, distancing himself from the frenzy.

Why Panic Matters Now

Panic comes at a time when Burna Boy is navigating global superstardom, major album rollouts, and increasing scrutiny. It’s a reminder that even as he wins, the noise doesn’t stop. Fame rings with rumors, backlash, and conspiracies. Panicisn’t just a song—it’s his personal anthem for calm in chaos.

Fan Connection

Fans have reacted strongly. Online comments praise the track’s infectious repetition—“Me, I no panic” becomes a mantra. Many resonate with its confidence, seeing it as encouragement for their own daily struggles. In narratives of everyday hustle—from side gigs and corporate grindpoints—Panic is the comfort call to stay steady.

No Panic is much more than a club-ready track. It’s an introspective armor piece from Burna Boy. It showcases the duality of his persona: the mogul and the grounded man; the bold performer and the focused spiritualist.

With its hypnotic chorus, lyrical clarity, and layered production, Panic joins the ranks of Burna Boy’s impactful songs—like “Ye,” “On the Low,” and “Collateral Damage.” It isn’t about flamboyance; it’s about survival, strategy, and unwavering calm.

In a world that glorifies sensationalism, Panic is a reminder of resilience—mastered through money, wit, and spirit. Burna Boy has again shown he’s not just making charts; he’s offering a blueprint for composure in fame and life.