100% MOLHO Lyrics – Brandão85

100% MOLHO Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
This just sets the vibe—he’s dropping a real trap mixtape, hyping himself up to launch a banger.

[Refrão: Brandão85]
Here, Brandão’s basically saying no one outside his crew matters; they’re nobodies to him. He’s proud of his roots, calling himself a king raised by a queen. He only moves forward, decked out in diamonds and luxury. Living in Brazil hits differently—he embraces that. His girl loves flaunting fancy stuff, and he’s all about stacking money with his crew. Even if trouble shows up, no one’s catching him. He’s committed to the hustle and isn’t stopping anytime soon.

[Verso 1: Brandão85 & Jovem Dex]
This part’s flashy and cocky—he’s joking about how many girls can fit in his luxury car because he’s living large. They’ve got weapons stacked like a warehouse and are ready to protect their turf. Anyone sneaky who shows up will be put in their place. Online haters don’t faze him; he disses them harshly. He feels like he already won because he became a big name others now follow. He’s not just famous—he’s the blueprint.

[Verso 2: Jovem Dex]
Dex is letting everyone know that he’s the one with the original style. He created a new vibe, and now others copy him—even people’s favorite rappers are just imitating what he started. When he took a break, the whole Brazilian trap scene felt it. People thought someone else was brilliant, but really they just copied Dex’s flow. After rocking a show, he could just casually buy an apartment. He sees others as slow compared to his fast rise, like a V8 engine. He’s full-speed and super focused, calling himself a machine that never stops. People are addicted to his sound and tired of the usual boring stuff. He’s close with his crew and throws shade at his enemies. Even making something without copying him is a challenge for others. His car has Dragon Ball GT vibes, and he compares himself to Tom Cruise—saying he’s doing his own stunts and doesn’t need fake versions of himself. He didn’t even ask for all this fame—it just happened naturally.

[Refrão: Brandão85]
He’s repeating that same message with confidence—his circle is tight, and outsiders mean nothing. He’s dripping in wealth, always pushing forward, and doing it big in his own way in Brazil. His girl loves showing off expensive brands, and he’s all about making money nonstop with his people. Even if something goes wrong, they won’t catch him. He’s focused on winning with his crew, and that mission won’t stop.

[Verso 3: Brandão85 & Leviano]
This section is about making money and staying sharp. They say if someone tries to mess with them, it won’t end well. They’re too ahead of the game to be stopped. As soon as they open the beat-making software (FL Studio), hot music comes out. Whether they’re in their home zone or outside it, their money stays in their pocket—they don’t owe anyone, and they keep things tight and self-contained.

[Verso 4: Leviano]
Leviano’s questioning the need for a record label since they record everything themselves now. He blames being high for feeling lost at home. He’s not used to vaping, and his gun doesn’t care who you are—it’s for protection. He’s describing a rich lifestyle: a house with a porch, a golf course, and so many cars that the driveway’s packed. Some days he drives a Lamborghini, other days a Land Rover. He remembers being broke and unable to even buy meat. Now he’s so high on drügs he feels like a jet. He sets fashion trends with just his clothes, and money is literally falling out of his pockets. His neighbor smells the smoke the moment he wakes up. His area might not have old sneakers, but people still hustle and get by. After being away from Fortaleza for a while, he’s back and feeling chill.

[Interlúdio: Alee]
Alee is hyping up the crew, saying it’s time to show people what living a real gangsta life looks like. The squad is back in action.

[Verso 5: Alee]
Alee starts by admitting he’s kind of messy—his clothes have holes, and he drops his weed. He’s high and thinking about how he needed a change in life. He’s surrounded by women who show off the grown-up, flashy side of his life. Some are kneeling like it’s a religious ceremony. He warns that anyone who slips up will get handled. He’s reflecting on everything, even his intimate life. He’s making real money without any formal education. To him, trap is about catching the fakes and exposing them. He brags that he and his crew ruined some white folks financially—like hitting “bingo” twice. They’ve taken breaks, but now they’re back, and everyone else seems fake. Even though others try to copy him, it’s clear who started the movement. He says they’ve broken the system, even going as far as mocking the government. He’s casually sleeping with a foreign girl he doesn’t even know well—that’s just the wild lifestyle he’s living.

[Saída: Alee]
Alee’s wrapping it up by saying they’re showing people how to live the gangsta life for real. He and his crew are doing what others call trap—but their version hits harder.