Socials Lyrics – Money Man

Socials Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro is like an invitation, telling someone this is their chance to be part of something big. He’s giving them an opportunity, but they better act fast because he’s not staying for long. The mention of “take ’em to church” could mean he’s about to drop some real talk or wisdom in the song.

[Verse 1]
Money Man starts by showing the difference between him and people who don’t hustle. He’s out eating at nice restaurants, while some people are too broke to even leave their house. He’s telling people to stop being lazy, get up, and start making moves. He also talks about someone who couldn’t keep up with the game, so he had to cut them off. Then, he moves into talking about his own business—traveling to pick up bags (probably money or products) and sending them to different locations to keep his operation running. He also flexes his fitness, saying people should work on themselves physically, just like he works on his success. He has connections for flights and luxury, flying women out but making it clear that he’s not into serious commitments. He enjoys his expensive lifestyle, like driving Ferraris and spending big. His money makes him selective—he’s not eating at just any restaurant. He even jokes about how his girl is holding onto a product (probably weed) for him, making her smell like it. To end the verse, he mentions his tough, street-smart nature, saying he’s about that life and people know it.

[Chorus]
Money Man brags about his wealth, saying he bought a Benz coupe straight from the showroom—meaning brand new, no second-hand purchases. He’s the kind of guy who turns a woman’s house into a place for growing product (likely weed), showing his business mindset. He’s also not afraid to carry weapons for protection. He tells someone this is their chance to be with him, but he’s not sticking around. He would rather focus on counting his millions than wasting time at the club. He invites someone to join his team, saying he can help them level up. While he spends on luxury items like Dior, others are stuck with cheaper alternatives like Coach, showing he’s in a different financial league. He admits he’s so busy making money in real life that he’s not active on social media.

[Verse 2]
He continues to flex, saying he might buy three Benz coupes instead of just one. Dropping the top on his car makes him feel free, representing both his wealth and independence. He uses a biblical reference, saying he can make a woman open up for him like Moses parted the sea. Then, he gives advice, telling people to use their brains—he got rich without needing a college degree. Women are attracted to his money and status, and some just want to spend time with him for that reason. He does everything properly, from his business to his lifestyle. He owns expensive jewelry and property, proving his financial success. He demands respect, saying people should acknowledge his wealth and accomplishments. He completely rejects poverty—he’s never going back to struggling. He also mentions that someone left his luxury apartment carrying a “pack” (likely drügs), which is seen as something special. Lastly, he brags about the quality of the products he deals with, saying they come from Sacramento and are obviously strong.

[Chorus]
The repeated chorus reinforces his lifestyle—buying expensive cars, running his business, and always being ready for action. He reminds everyone that he’s not wasting time partying; he’d rather focus on making money. He tells people again that this is their chance to be around him, but they better act fast. His main focus is always on stacking his millions, and he doesn’t have time for distractions.