Confetti Lyrics – Ken Carson

Confetti Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
Ken’s basically celebrating how far he’s come—he used to struggle but now he’s living well, eating fancy food like shrimp and steak. He wonders where the celebration is because making it out of a tough place should come with confetti, right? He remembers the old days when things were rough, like wearing his sister’s old clothes and smoking cheap cigars. He’s not trying to brag but just saying things weren’t always smooth. Now people want him, especially this girl saying it’s urgent, but he didn’t mean to hurt anyone along the way. He’s just being real about his journey.

[Verse]
Ken kicks it off by flexing a bit, mentioning expensive things like Birkins and showing how he’s surrounded by luxury now. A girl he’s with is nervous because she’s not used to this lifestyle, but he tells her he’s there for her and will take care of her if needed. He doesn’t need to repeat himself because he knows people are listening now. When he says he’s putting his Chrome Hearts to the ground, it’s like he’s dropping something valuable to make a point—he’s solid and confident in who he is.

He talks about how his crew shines so bright, you can’t even tell who’s in charge because everyone’s iced out. Women are everywhere, so he’s not stressing over any one girl. He’s more into making money than getting caught up in drama. Still, when he does find a special one, he treats her like a rare find, calling her a unicorn. When they show up together, people are shocked like, “Where’d you find her?” He’s playing with the idea that not everyone can handle being with him, and not everyone makes it to the next level.

He’s up all night, no time for sleep, just grinding and living fast. If he likes someone, he’ll spoil them—there are no limits. He thinks about someone he misses, maybe an ex or someone he still has feelings for. She’s stuck in his head, and even when he sees people being affectionate, it reminds him of her. He throws in a bar about someone lying, and he’s ready to expose that.

He admits he’s done some dumb stuff but isn’t dealing with that now. He throws shade at others, saying their crew isn’t on his level. He talks about how he dreamed big—used to fold paper planes, now he’s flying out girls. He wants to see someone he’s into and says he’s always there for her. They’re close enough that she opens up to him, and he’s down for a getaway with her, just to vibe.

He’s waiting patiently for everything to fall into place, and he won’t miss his shot. He calls out to his day-ones, his real ones, saying he’s ready to ride if things pop off. Even his girl is on point—she dresses to match him. He’s got tools and gadgets like Batman, so he’s ready for anything. At one point, he thought someone was perfect, but that feeling faded. He respects women who have their life together and stick to a schedule. He’s in a whole different league now, far from where he started. He’s eating good, overloaded with blessings, and everything he does is top-tier. He says it again and again—overly—like it’s his signature vibe.

[Chorus]
Back to the chorus again, he’s repeating the feeling of finally living well, enjoying the good life, but still feeling like there should be more celebration. He remembers the struggle vividly—from poor meals to secondhand clothes—and it makes the success feel even bigger. He believes in karma, that good things come if you truly deserve them. Now that he’s made it, people who ignored him before want his attention, but he’s not trying to hurt anyone. Everything he’s done was real, not out of spite.