ONWE’s “Unpaid Internship” came out almost a year ago and since then, the hazy pop song has been in heavy rotation on my morning commute mixes. Upon first listening, David Welles’s voice lulls and holds. There’s something perfect about the way his words weave seamlessly with a symphony of lo-fi pop sounds, even as they poke fun at the trust-fund socialites that no doubt populate his Brooklyn neighborhood. “‘Cause I’m a whiny little bitch/ I think I’m entitled to everything/ Cause I’m a whiny trust-fund kid/ Can’t believe I work an unpaid internship,” he declares, his words firmer as he reaches the end of the song. And while there’s obvious finger-pointing, the rest of the song is relatable in a way that lessens the ‘us versus them’ attitude often taken when magnifying entitlement and privilege. “I don’t want youth to pass/ But I don’t youth to be my whole life,” a line that serves as the song’s chorus and ending. It’s a sentiment we’ve all felt, especially while making it through milestones of young adulthood. Growing up sucks but no one wants to be young forever.