Trappa Rappa Lyrics – Quavo

Trappa Rappa Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
A hype intro, setting the energy for the song.

[Verse 1]
Quavo starts by talking about his flashy lifestyle and how women are drawn to his wealth and style. He mentions expensive jewelry, clothes, and cars, emphasizing his high status. The “ten piece” could mean a large amount of money or jewelry, making him look like a pimp due to his extravagant spending. He references McLaren, a luxury car brand, showing off his success by driving it even in winter.

He also flexes his designer brands like Balenciaga, Bottega, and Prada, highlighting his expensive taste. He calls out rappers who imitate his style, claiming that he and his group (Migos) pioneered trends like the Cuban link chain. Quavo switches up his flow, making sure people remember him for his unique rap style.

He talks about his weapons and the dangers of the street life, mentioning a “hundred round drum” on his gun, which he calls “cinnamon.” The line about selling things in ten minutes suggests fast money from either drügs or business deals. He also mentions his money (“racks in my Vetements”) and hints at drug use with “ketamine.”

Towards the end, he gets personal, saying he came from struggles and doesn’t care about haters. He applies pressure like a wrestler and is “geeked up,” meaning he’s high or extremely focused. The NASA reference shows he’s on another level, while calling himself a “trapper” and “master” reinforces that he dominates both the streets and the rap game.

[Chorus]
The chorus repeats the phrase “Rapper, Trapper” to highlight how Quavo balances both worlds—being a successful rapper while still having deep roots in the trap lifestyle. It’s a simple but catchy way to reinforce his identity.

[Verse 2]
Quavo starts by describing his wealth, saying he has so much cash that his cargo pants are stuffed like a camper. He mentions drinking “Wock,” which is slang for Wockhardt (a type of cough syrup with codeine), but it tastes like Actavis, another brand, showing he’s familiar with lean culture.

He flexes his jewelry with baguette-cut diamonds and enamel, showing off custom, high-end pieces. He then takes credit for popularizing trends like the “dab” dance move and the song *Hannah Montana*, which helped put Migos and Atlanta on the map. He boasts about going global and making a huge impact on the rap industry.

He talks about his luxury cars, mentioning the Dodge Challenger and the fast, high-performance Demon. His car is so powerful that it can “blow out a candle.” He refers to himself as a “Nawfside boss,” meaning he runs things in North Atlanta.

He continues flexing his money, saying he has so much cash (“blue cheese”) that he needs to count it all. He also compares himself to Santa because he moves big bags (of money or product) even in winter. The last lines show his respect for both new and old-school cars and shout out his friends who are locked up, showing loyalty to his people.

[Chorus]
The repetition of “Rapper, Trapper” reinforces the theme of the song—Quavo is successful in the music industry but still connected to his trap lifestyle. It’s his way of reminding everyone where he came from while celebrating his achievements.