Fetty Wap – Trap Queen Lyrics

This whole song is about him getting his girl smoking crack cocaine then cooking his product and selling in her house for him. so he makes the money and gets ass from her and she gets her drugs..

ok change a point of view for sec!
there was no girl! the girl is the crack.
1738 is the achole the cook with
the Band?(Gang)
—————————————————
I am like whats up hello.
(After experience making the money? I only assume more likely to after first hit of crack,
Not said him but whoever SHARE the high experience)
I See your ass as soon as you come through the Door?( dough = $,)
As soon as I your(“Ass” crack) come with the (dough)
Just want to chill for a second
for us to roll?
(Let the crack Cool down, after cooking, So they can hit the street)
Married to the money(obvious)
intrudes her to my strov
(Cooking at home now or to the bands)
So she how to wips it now she
mix it low
(this is actully a way how to make people more wiped to the crack)
Ok if anyone believe me of what I said is correct.
Then let me know I will do the explain of entire song on desktop!! is on a phone now
4lw6wGs

Yes, actually he is talking about a kilo of coke. Cooking pies means cooking large quantities of coke (by the kilo, not the gram, which is why he says pies) in a specific way in order to produce free base cocaine, AKA crack.

Trap queen was originally a term for females that hussle/sell drugs/pimp prostitutes/etc on the same level in terms of money and power as a man would, but here he doesn’t necessarily mean a female drug dealer, but is trying to make it more of a broad and relatable term to refer to a loyal female who “holds it down” per se and takes care of her man and herself in all aspects, while still demanding the same amount of respect from her man and everyone else. It’s a play on words, being used so he can blatantly brag about how he taught his girl how to cook and flip crack just as well as any of his peers in terms of the drug trade, but to an average listener it sounds like there is no double meaning and he is just talking about taking care of his girl and making sexual euphemisms about her and her body and how much he appreciates her natural sexuality.

Other terms are also used that might slip over the head of most people that hear the song on the radio, such as:

Whip it—method of cooking crack in which there is more product to convert and manufacture than an average batch, and therefore needs to be mixed, stirred, or scraped from the bottom of the apparatus being used and flipped over, so that the part that has been receiving most of the heat is on top, and the rest of the product can cook. He uses this language as a double meaning as well, as most listeners would assume he is talking about his girl dancing for him due to the popular dance that goes by the aforementioned term.
Remixing for low—here he is using yet another clever play on words, remixing for low in terms of it’s conventional meaning means that he like the way she dances for him, and therefore every song she dances to is “remixed” because he hears/experiences the music in a whole different way as apposed to listening to the music without a naked lady shaking her stuff all up in his face.
In the other sense of the term he is referring to getting his girl to cook his crack “for low” (little to no compensation) instead of paying an associate or friend to do it.
Bands—rubber or paper bands full of large bills. Rappers use this term to alude to the fact that they have so much money it won’t fit in a wallet so they are just forced to carry huge wads of tens of thousands of dollars in cash if they don’t want to go through a bank.
Bando—abandoned house in a low income or government housing project neighborhood, used for various purposes by squatters involved in the drug trade, to accomplish certain task that you wouldn’t want to do in a house or apt where your name is on the lease and is therefore traceable back to the individual. (Cooking/selling crack) (Growing/selling marijuana).
Ight Denn L8R $K8Rz.
Stay High As PHUCK

This song is so obviously about a drug dealer, his drugs, and a Trap Queen – which is a woman he trusts/likes enough to introduce to his Trap House (where drugs are made). Whoever wrote the lyric explanations is so far off the mark it’s almost painful.

Here, corrections to the first Stanza:

“Married to the money, introduced her to my stove” = “Addicted to making money off drugs, introduced his soon to be Trap Queen to where the drugs are cooked (made)”

“Showed her how to whip it, now she remixin’ for low” = “Taught her how to make the drugs and she’s willing to do it and potentially good at it”

“She my trap queen, let her hit the bando” = “He trusts her to run the Trap House, which is in a ‘bando’ – or abandoned building”

“We be countin’ up, watch how far them bands go” = “They are counting all the money they are making. Bands refers to groups of money, e.g. a band of 100’s that equals $1000.”

“We just set a goal, talkin’ matchin’ Lambos” = “They are making so much money off making and selling drugs, they are planning on buying matching Lamborghini’s”

“Got 50, 60 grand, 5 100 grams though” = “How much money they are making off drug weights”

“Man, I swear I love her how she work the damn pole” = “She was a stripper when he met her”

“Hit the strip club, we be letting bands go” = “Spending the money from drugs at the strip club.”

“Everybody hating, we just call them fans though” = “Doesn’t care what anyone else says about his habit/lifestyle”

“In love with the money, I ain’t never letting go” = “Loves the money too much, isn’t going to give up being a drug dealer.”

So yah, compare that with the Lyric Explanation above. Way off.

this is just about making a shit ton of money from selling drugs with his trap queen, and spending said money on cool shit.

And I gonna ride with my baby