100 Bags Lyrics – Larry June, Cardo Got Wings

100 Bags Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Don Toliver & Larry June]
This intro is more about setting the vibe than saying something specific. It’s like a warm-up with smooth vocal sounds, getting you into a chill, laid-back mood before the real lyrics start.

[Chorus: Don Toliver]
He’s talking about a woman who’s clearly into him—she’s waiting up for him, craving his attention. Then he casually drops that he just poured a drink (Minute Maid probably mixed with something else) and made a money move, like scoring a deal. When he says “hundred bags,” he’s bragging about spending a lot of money easily. He’s got a lot of luxury cars but still questions why he’s out that day—it’s like even with all this stuff, he still feels a bit restless. He mentions moving with wisdom and calm, like a sensei, and talks about having multiple high-end cars and a girl who’s talented, maybe even famous. He shows love to women hustling in school and the strip club, respecting the grind. Then it gets more intense—he’s caught up in the fast life, needing something to keep going (possibly hinting at drügs), and says if someone truly understands him, they’ve got him. He wants to level up, enjoy the moment, and make sure he’s always fresh—checking his cars, his clothes, everything. It’s a mix of confidence, success, and the chaos that comes with the lifestyle.

[Verse: Larry June]
Here, Larry’s reminding himself to stay consistent and focused, even though a lot of people around him don’t really get what he’s doing. He’s financially solid, and even his haters are part of his motivation. He appreciates life and is thankful for where he’s at, but he makes it clear that money doesn’t make someone real or better—it’s all about character. The world he’s in can be cold and full of fake people, especially when it comes to relationships, so he sticks with the people he trusts. When he wants something, he buys it—simple as that. He doesn’t feed into online drama or gossip. What he’s chasing now is even more success and a real woman who stands by him.

[Chorus: Don Toliver & Larry June]
The woman’s still shown waiting up for him, wanting that personal time. He’s out here making money again, staying active and spending big. The part about too many cars suggests he has so many that he questions why he even bothers showing up somewhere—it’s almost humorous. He’s been out of sight, doing his own thing, coming back strong and focused like a martial arts master. The flashy lifestyle continues—twin luxury cars, a beautiful girl who sings, and women he respects who are juggling school and side hustles. The pace of life is fast; there’s always movement, style, money flowing, and sometimes substances to keep up. When someone claims they get him, he wants them to be real about it. He wants to reach new heights, have fun, and stay fresh, always checking himself and his possessions. That repeated hum at the end just adds to the hypnotic, smooth energy of the track.

[Outro: Larry June & Don Toliver]
He’s letting people know he’s been everywhere, staying busy, and making moves. When he shows up, people should recognize his presence. “Gripping on grain” refers to driving a car with a wood grain steering wheel, showing he’s cruising in style, moving through life with confidence and control.