Ciao! – Bryson Tiller


You got a two-day trial before I take back my time and make you pay

Thirty-day trial before I make my mind that it’s a waste (Yeah)

Trials and tribulations (Oh, oh)

Ciao, ciao, ciao

Kissin’ in Paris, I guess we could do it French, wow

Eatin’ lo mein, it’s chow for now, chow, chow

She got me wildin’ out

Rarri, Italia, ciao for now, ciao, ciao

Mm, mm-mm, mm-hmm

Yeah, she makin’ ass shake

Breakin’ that bank till her back break, wow

Yeah, yeah

Crazy how you managed to make me into a sponsor

You got me payin’ for shit

You got a two-day trial before I take back my time and make you pay

Thirty-day trial before I make my mind that it’s a waste (Yeah)

Trials and tribulations (Oh, oh)

Ciao, ciao, ciao

She don’t want Hallmark, she want Amex and I’m inclined

Face card valid, no, I press decline (Nah)

Took a month to make it to my lobby, it can’t be prime (Nah)

Return policy, she can’t be mine (Nah, nah)

Crazy how you managed to make me into a sponsor

You got me payin’ for shit

You got a two-day trial before I take back my time and make you pay

Thirty-day trial before I make my mind that it’s a waste (Yeah)

Trials and tribulations (Oh, oh)

Ciao, ciao, ciao

Rarri, Italia, ciao for now, ciao, ciao

She got me wildin’ out, ciao, ciao, ciao

Modern Love, Trials, and Goodbyes

Bryson Tiller’s “Ciao!” offers a playful yet sharp take on the ups and downs of contemporary romance. The lyrics weave through the complexities of transactional relationships, where affection is weighed against time and value—symbolized by the recurring motif of trials and ‘return policies.’ Tiller uses witty wordplay, referencing everything from two-day trials to thirty-day ultimatums, to express his boundaries and the emotional toll of a love that feels more like a subscription service than a genuine connection. The track’s European touches, like Parisian kisses and Italian sports cars, add a cosmopolitan flair, while repeated farewells (“ciao, ciao, ciao”) highlight the fleeting, sometimes superficial nature of modern connections. Ultimately, the song is both a critique and a celebration of navigating love in a world where everything, even romance, comes with terms and conditions.

Song Credits

  • Artist: Bryson Tiller
  • Songwriters: Bryson Tiller
  • Release Year: 2024

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