Jake Paul, It’s Everyday Bro → The Flops

In the 18^th edition of The Flops (2026), we examine the questionable “It’s Everyday Bro” recorded by Jake Paul featuring Team 10.

“I know you f***ing lying!” Like damn, bruh! Sis! C’mon! You thought it was bound to hit, but instead it was total shit – nothing but dookie 💩!  The songs that appear in The Flops didn’t hit, underperformed, or underwhelmed.  Flops are even more detrimental when the artist is considered a superstar and rarely misses the mark. Flops can even be successful, even if the quality sucked. Or maybe they’re not-so-bad, but they bombed on the charts.  This column highlights abject failure. In the 18^th edition of The Flops (2026), we examine the questionable “It’s Everyday Bro,” by Jake Paul featuring Team 10.

“This is team 10 bitch, who the hell are flipping you?” So, two swears (bitch and hell) and one euphemism (flipping)? Got it! Make that S-H-I-T make sense.  Anyway, controversial influencer, former actor, and professional boxer Jake Paul and Team 10, ‘a squad of young like-minded individuals who teamed up together to take over Hollywood,’ dropped a FLOP for the ages. “It’s Everyday Bro” was the rare song I awarded a one-star review. One star was being far too kind. This messy-a$$ song (I SAID WHAT I SAID) was composed by Paul, Chance Sutton, Martínez Twins (Emilio Martínez and Ivan Martínez), Nick Crompton, Tessa Brooks, and Diego Farias. Farias and Paul produced it. Pushing a decade later, this 💩 still wreaks. Even more disgusting, it reached the pop charts (number 91 on the Billboard Hot 100) and was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America 😳.

Rightfully, “It’s Everyday Bro” cemented its spot in The Worst Songs of 2017 (So Far) and the final The Worst Songs of 2017 playlists.  It sucked azz. See exhibit A:

“It’s every day, bro, with the Disney Channel flow

Five mil’ on YouTube in six months, never done before

Passed all the competition, man, PewDiePie is next

Man, I’m poppin’ all these checks, got the brand-new Rolex.”

That occurs before the “Team 10 bitch” lyric excerpted earlier 😏. Also, he says, “I Usain Bolt and run, catch me at game one / I cannot be outdone, Jake Paul is number one.” Word. While Paul begins the horrific affair, a wealth of horrendousness is spread.  Nick Crompton is a primary offender, spitting utter stupidity: “If it weren’t for Team 10, then the US would be shitty.” JESUS! Before that ignorance poisons our ears, Crompton, who is “not from Compton,” asserts, “England is my city.” 👀… Chance Sutton gets into the shit, I mean, the mix, bragging, “Bitch, I’m blowin’ up, I’m only going up,” and adding, “Jakey brought me to the top, now we really poppin’ off.” My gawd, today! Spanish 🇪🇸 influencers, the Martínez Twins, put their two cents in, including a Donald Trump reference

Tessa Brooks, Chance’s ex (and maybe Paul’s ex?) stinks it up in the fifth verse, dissing Paul’s known ex, Alissa Violet (“Panera is your home / So stop calling my phone”).  Jake Paul performs the final verse, further dissing his ex, and confidently concludes, “And I will see you tomorrow ‘cause (Okay) / It’s every day, bro (Ayy) / Peace.” Adding to the monstrosity that is “It’s Everyday Bro” is the music video.  It’s a trip… to England City, apparently 😏 😂!  Ultimately, “It’s Everyday Bro” is ridiculous, much like Paul and the crew were. Insufferable! The flop experienced commercial success but was rightfully panned.