Throw It Up Lyrics – SPC, Gunna, Boss Man D.E.Z., Nechie

Throw It Up Lyrics Meaning

The song kicks off with a strong shout-out to DJ Scream and the Hoodrich crew, setting the tone for something raw and real. When they say “we throw it up,” they’re talking about repping their crew, their block, and their loyalty to the people around them. The phrase repeats a lot—it’s like an anthem or a salute to their family and their code. Then they dive into how they live by the “Triple L”—lavish life and loyalty. It’s about living big but staying real, never forgetting the people they came up with. Even if some of their homies are locked up, they’re still looking out for them, spending money and making moves to hold them down. “La familia until we are deceased” says it all—they treat each other like family, and that bond lasts for life.

Next, the focus stays on that family bond. They’re showing love to their people not just through words but actions. Throwing it up is their way of showing unity, support, and pride. It’s also a sign of defiance—like no matter what’s going on, they’re standing strong. The chant keeps going, giving off a vibe of celebration mixed with loyalty. It’s more than music; it’s a lifestyle they’re proud of, and they’re making sure everyone knows it.

Then one of them jumps in talking about throwing up his crew’s set, showing he’s loyal till the end. He calls himself a straight tripper and a Southside representer, which basically means he’s wild, real, and proud of where he’s from. He remembers struggling days—riding in Sprinter vans just to grab food—and now things have changed. He’s riding in luxury cars with expensive wheels, just to show they made it. It’s a huge glow-up from those hard times. He’s proud of his success, and the way he talks about his teeth shining, “flossing,” and people noticing him, it’s like saying, “Look where I came from—now I’m shining.”

As the verse continues, you hear how determined he is. He’s not just living it up; he’s also aiming to be a leader, someone others can look up to. He calls out fake rappers, saying a lot of them lie, but he’s real. He’s got fly clothes and fancy cars, but beyond that, he’s repping where he came from like it’s on fire. He throws his hood up like it’s everything to him. Then he compares himself to Kanye, referencing “The Wire,” hinting at staying connected to the streets and culture. He says they control the game—they’re not just in it; they’re running it, buying and selling, setting the trends and the price.

Again, they bring back the chant—“we throw it up.” It’s like a reminder that no matter what success they have, they always come back to that one message: loyalty and unity. The repeated hook gives the song this unbreakable thread of brotherhood, like a flag they wave over and over.

Now the next verse shifts to talking about “dope boy money,” meaning street hustle money. There’s someone close to him working hard, even risking things, trying to get paid. He mentions doing a big tour and now taking business seriously, like the hustle’s grown up. When he says you can’t tell him he’s not real about his people, he means every move he makes, it’s for the fam. He puts it on his life—that loyalty is deeper than just words.

Then he gets real intense. He talks about hitting a lick—maybe robbing someone—like he’s down for whatever if anyone messes with his people. He’s rolling deep with 50 people, all ready to protect what they’ve built. That line about “trigger fingers itching” is about being ready for a fight if needed. It’s aggressive but also comes from a place of fierce loyalty. Then he says loyalty brings royalties—so sticking with his people brings not just respect but also wealth. He’s got big stacks of cash, and he loves doing flashy things like riding with his car sideways—it’s loud, bold, just like him.

Again, the chorus rolls back in. It doesn’t feel repetitive—it feels more like a chant, something you shout with your crew to keep the energy alive. It keeps the focus on living a lavish life, staying loyal, and making sure no one’s left behind, especially the people who aren’t free right now.

Later, another verse opens up with the idea that what they’re doing is bigger than just making money—it’s about a lifestyle that feels larger than life. In his eyes, living lavishly isn’t just about spending—it’s a whole way of moving through the world. He talks about driving through city lights with big bills, keeping it solid with his family, never switching up. That line about being solid like a brother shows how close-knit they are. Throwing it up is something he does because he really believes in what they stand for.

He goes on about wanting more and chasing success. Even though people might envy him, he uses that as fuel to keep achieving. The money isn’t just a dream anymore—it’s real. He mentions dropping 30K just to make his wrist icy, and doing the same for his crew. That’s how deep the bond is—he wants everyone shining, not just himself. He also jokes about not trusting people easily, especially women, because he’s focused on protecting what’s his.

He’s got all kinds of designer clothes—Louis Vuitton, Gucci—and rides in foreign cars. Even with warrants out, he’s still moving strong. He casually throws in the idea of carrying weight—maybe literally or just in terms of pressure and responsibility. To him, it feels natural, like money and success grow on trees on his side of town. When he says they throw it up from the seat, it means they’re always repping, no matter where they are. That “double L” stands for lavish life and loyalty, and he repeats that core idea again: buying it all for their people till they’re free, standing as family till death, and always showing that love through action.