Money On Money Lyrics – Young Thug

Money On Money Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Young Thug]
This intro’s just a vibe check. He’s shouting out the producers — Wheezy, 808 Mafia, and The Wagster — basically letting you know the beat’s about to hit and the track is starting.

[Chorus: Young Thug]
Young Thug is bragging about having stacks of money and how he’s using it to take care of his girl and his kids. He’s not leasing his luxury car — he owns it, which shows he’s really ballin’. He’s not into giving orders for people to take action; he wants people around him to already be real and loyal without needing direction. He’s also frustrated about fake friends who end up snitching. He’s driving around in a Rolls-Royce, not even sure which model it is — that’s how rich he is. He hooked up with someone recently but doesn’t even know her name, showing how casual those relationships are for him. Then he throws in a line about someone losing their fame because a girl didn’t back them up. Lastly, he emphasizes loyalty and shared struggle — he and his close ones come from the same gritty background, the “same mud,” not just chasing money (“the green”).

[Verse 1: Young Thug]
This part is wild and chaotic. He calls out people around him — saying his mom’s wild, someone’s a snitch, another one’s a lost cause. Then he flexes hard — shopping at Saks, rocking Louis Vuitton and Hermès, living in a place with a heated pool. He mentions a girl who’s not doing what he wants, so he tells her to leave. He’s riding in a two-seater car with a girl who’s clearly down for the lifestyle. They’re using Spanish pet names, and he mentions how he’s been doing this flashy, fast-living life since the beeper days. If a girl impresses him enough, he might even stick with her. He’s blowing money crazy fast — like a cheetah running. He’s been through tough situations (“trenches”) filled with dangerous people (“hyenas”). He wraps up by flexing that he’s driving a Bugatti Spyder, and he’s doing it his way — from the side, just showing off his own unique flavor.

[Chorus: Young Thug]
Again, Thug is doubling down on his money moves — spending big on his family and living large. He’s in a Bentley, not just any fancy car, and he owns it outright. He doesn’t want to be the guy always pushing people to act — he wants everyone around him to be self-motivated and solid. He’s frustrated with fake loyalty from people who snitch, yet he still ends up having to associate with them. He’s got so many luxury cars he can’t even name them all, and casual hookups are so common he doesn’t even bother remembering names. Then he talks about a situation where a girl denies knowing someone, and it messes up that guy’s reputation. The last part about “same mud” hits again — he’s saying he doesn’t want people just chasing money, he wants those who came from the struggle like him.

[Interlude: Future & Young Thug]
This part is Future laying down his rules. He marks his girls by gifting them expensive AP watches. If a girl doesn’t have one, she’s not with him. Then he adds that if she’s not loyal, she belongs to the streets — meaning she’s not relationship material.

[Verse 2: Future]
Future jumps in and talks about a woman he spoils with expensive stuff, like a Patek watch and rose gold jewelry. He’s moving around in foreign cars, doing his thing. He compares the way he treats women to Shaggy from Scooby-Doo — messy and not really committed. He could’ve picked other cars but went for something flashier. He’s always ready for drama, even saying he’s down to pull up with weapons. He admits he’s petty, even bragging about hooking up with someone from the opposing side. He’s rocking expensive chains that look like spaghetti and diamonds (“baguettie”). He talks less and acts more, especially when it comes to settling scores. His lifestyle turns the city up — it’s wild wherever he goes. He’s got a bad girl with him who could’ve been in music videos, surrounded by killers, and riding with wild girls. He’s also calling out fake people, saying someone turned into a cop and another got taken out. Even though he could’ve ended up in jail, he’s still living big, chilling by the ocean in a Rolls or a Phantom. Wherever he goes, girls follow.

[Chorus: Young Thug]
One more time, he repeats the flex — stacking millions, taking care of his girl and his kids, and cruising in luxury rides he owns outright. He keeps his circle tight and wants people who act, not wait for orders. He’s not here for fake loyalty and still gets stuck around those types. His wealth’s so ridiculous that he doesn’t even bother to know the details of the things he owns or the people he’s with. He talks about a girl distancing herself from someone else, ruining that guy’s image — again highlighting how messy things can get. And finally, he keeps saying he values the people who came up with him from the struggle, not the ones just chasing money.