Tru Organics Lyrics – Larry June, 2 Chainz

Tru Organics Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro sets the tone for the song, referencing money-making and connections in Mexico. The Spanish lines suggest a conversation about business—possibly dealing with high-stakes transactions. Larry June hints at a meeting with his team, reinforcing his hustler mentality. The phrase “hacer más feria” (make more money) makes it clear that the only goal is to keep stacking cash. It’s a confident start, showing that he’s on a mission and has a network to back him up.

[Verse 1]
Larry June dives right into his hustler lifestyle, comparing his ability to “cook” (potentially a drug reference) to something as effortless as microwaving for 30 minutes. He then questions how someone without accolades (plaques) is still managing to succeed financially, implying street success doesn’t always align with mainstream recognition.

He mentions using an app to “stretch,” possibly referring to maximizing his profits or resources. He then calls out people who are too focused on him, suggesting jealousy from others who are struggling to keep up. His flex continues with mentions of expensive eyewear and luxury cars, pointing out that these perks come with high-level financial moves.

Next, he reminisces about his early days in Oakland, particularly Jack London Square, known for its waterfront views. He contrasts his past struggles with his present success, highlighting that even before rap money, he was making things happen. The “flashbacks” he gets during shows remind him of where he started, and now, every performance brings in money. He advises young hustlers to be careful with Cash App transactions, hinting at the risks of digital money transfers. Finally, he flexes again, stating that he casually tucked away ,000 from his last song, reinforcing his financial wins.

[Chorus]
The chorus is all about celebrating the hustler lifestyle. They emphasize that money is the main motivator, and they’re not interested in anything too complicated—just stacking paper. There’s a sense of gratitude in Larry June’s lines when he says he used to pray that “the trap didn’t take me,” meaning he hoped his lifestyle wouldn’t lead to his downfall. But even with financial success, bills are always coming in, so the grind never stops. The mention of hopping out of an old-school car with air conditioning gives off a classic, smooth hustler vibe. The phrase “it’s a good day to get some paper” reinforces their daily commitment to making money.

[Verse 2]
2 Chainz jumps in with his signature wordplay, doubling down on the theme of financial success. He tells his girl to put away her check card because he’s got her covered—showing off his wealth. His line about being “on your side like stretch marks” is a clever way of saying he’s reliable and always there. He makes it clear that he’s dependable but not looking for a “friend zone” situation, implying he prefers something more transactional.

He then flexes about checking out a Ferrari Enzo but jokes that it was so expensive he’s glad he didn’t fit in it—perhaps hinting at financial wisdom despite his wealth. His real estate moves show his street smarts: when he bought his first trap house, he put a pit bull in it for security; when he got a second, he put a “stick” (gun) in it, reinforcing the dangers of his environment.

He then contrasts himself with regular drug users—he’s a businessman using digital scales to measure, while others are just consumers. This distinction between hustlers and users highlights his entrepreneurial mindset. He also reflects on the harsh realities of his upbringing, mentioning prostitution, shootings, and kids selling drügs. The hood forces people to carry weapons for survival, and he acknowledges the trauma that comes with it. People ask him how he’s able to navigate all the chaos, but for him, it’s just part of life.

[Chorus]
The final chorus repeats the message of being fully committed to the hustler lifestyle. They’re focused on money and avoid unnecessary complications. The stress of bills keeps them pushing forward, and every day is an opportunity to make more cash. The old-school car reference adds a nostalgic touch, reinforcing that they’ve been in the game for a while. The phrase “what’s happening?” is a casual but confident sign-off, showing that they’re always ready for the next move.