Método do Trap Lyrics – Raffa Moreira Ganlyrics

Método do Trap Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Kawfe]
In the intro, Kawfe is hyping up the track and himself. He’s basically shouting out his name and giving props to KBCV, a producer who keeps making hit songs. It’s like a quick, energetic way to set the tone before the song starts.

[Refrão: Kawfe]
In the chorus, Kawfe describes how the “trap method” is a way to make money, like a cash machine that never stops. He flexes about driving a red R8 sports car with cash filling his jeans. People are curious about his success, but he hints that it’s all part of the trap method, a formula that keeps generating wealth. It’s all about living large and keeping people guessing how he does it.

[Verso 1: Kawfe]
In the first verse, Kawfe reflects on his mission for success, which started when he was just 12 years old, focusing on making money. He emphasizes that he and his crew are the ones driving the trap scene and being the first to do it. He talks about stacking money both for himself and his partner. There’s a dangerous, streetwise edge too, with references to guns and being prepared for fake people. He warns those who want to challenge him, saying they’re playing with death if they try. Despite the risks, he stays in control, managing his money and staying focused. He expresses distrust for the police, noting that he had to build his success through his own efforts. He calls out people who talk but don’t actually do anything, emphasizing that he’s different, someone who’s built something real from nothing.

[Verso 2: BC Raff]
In the second verse, BC Raff talks about being on the streets, referencing a police checkpoint in the Tatuapé neighborhood and quickly hiding a joint in the car. He discusses how the media discriminates against him, but the real oppression comes from the police, who will try to slow him down because of who he is. He claims to have a “code” for making money and references the number 777 as his lucky sign. He also touches on past issues with the police, explaining that the relationship is mutual dislike. To avoid trouble, he swaps his phone chip and erases incriminating photos, leaving only harmless images from concerts. BC Raff insists that his trap hustle is not a crime but an art form. He’s calm and focused, planning to invest in his career, start a record label, and multiply his money. He dreams of one of his protégés making it big, like Travis Scott, and fantasizes about moving to Orlando, achieving financial success through trap music while staying connected to the favela.

[Refrão: Kawfe]
In the chorus again, Kawfe repeats the idea that the trap method is like a money-making machine. He describes the wind blowing through his flashy red R8 while he’s got racks of cash in his jeans. People are still curious about how he makes it all happen, but he keeps it simple—it’s all the trap method. The chorus doubles down on the image of wealth, success, and living the high life through a specific hustle that only a few understand.