Money Spread – English Lyrics

• By: Ken Carson
• Album: More Chaos

Lyrics & Translation

Learn English through the energetic and braggadocious lyrics of Ken Carson's “Money Spread.” This song is a great way to pick up modern slang and understand the cultural significance of flexing wealth in hip-hop. Its repetitive chorus and vivid metaphors make it a catchy and memorable track for language learners.

[English]

Huh, money spread, money spread, money spread

Money spread, money spread, money spread

Money spread, money spread, money spread

I got hunnids and fifties, huh

I got hunnids, fifties

Money spread, huh, huh

Money spread, huh, huh

Money spread

Pinks and blue like bubblegum

Pinks and blue like bubblegum

Pinks and blue like bubblegum

Pink fifties and blue hunnids, yeah, it look like bubblegum

Showed her my money spread

She spread her legs, yeah, I got her sprung

Copped a fuckin' castle, every bedroom the master

Tall model, bitch, to fuck this ho, you gotta use a ladder

Tall model, bitch, to fuck this ho, you gotta use a ladder

It's More Chaos, first it's beautiful, then it's a disaster

This a money spread, hunnids goin' up my leg, yeah-yeah

She wanna ride it, huh, she wanna ride, I told her get on the pegs

I'm all inside of her, huh, could've been a gynecologist

Broke as fuck, yeah, I know you ain't got no money spread

Huh, money spread, money spread, money spread

Money spread, money spread, money spread

Money spread, money spread, money spread

I got hunnids and fifties, huh

I got hunnids, fifties

Money spread, huh, huh

Money spread, huh, huh

Money spread

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
money /ˈmʌni/ A1	noun - a current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes
spread /sprɛd/ A2	verb - extend over a large or increasing area noun - an instance or manner of spreading
hunnids /ˈhʌnɪdz/ B1	noun - slang for hundreds (of dollars)
fifties /ˈfɪftiːz/ B1	noun - slang for fifty-dollar bills
pinks /pɪŋks/ A1	noun - a pale red color
blue /bluː/ A1	adjective - of a color such as that of a clear unclouded sky noun - a blue color or pigment
bubblegum /ˈbʌbəlɡʌm/ A2	noun - a type of chewing gum that can be blown into bubbles
legs /lɛɡz/ A1	noun - each of the limbs on which a person or animal moves and stands
master /ˈmæstər/ B1	noun - a person having control or authority
bedroom /ˈbɛdruːm/ A2	noun - a room used for sleeping
castle /ˈkæsəl/ B1	noun - a large building or group of buildings fortified against attack with thick walls, battlements, towers, and often a moat
model /ˈmɒdəl/ B1	noun - a person employed to display clothes or other merchandise
ladder /ˈlædər/ A2	noun - a piece of equipment consisting of a series of bars or steps between two upright lengths of wood, metal, or rope, used for climbing up or down something
chaos /ˈkeɪɒs/ B2	noun - complete disorder and confusion
ride /raɪd/ A1	verb - sit on and control the movement of (an animal, especially a horse) noun - a journey on a horse, bicycle, motorcycle, or in a vehicle

Key Grammar Structures

• Pinks and blue like bubblegum

  ➔ Simile using "like"

  ➔ This line uses the simile "like" to compare the colors of the money (pink fifties and blue hundreds) to the colors of bubblegum. It highlights the playful and visually appealing nature of the money.

• Showed her my money spread. She spread her legs, yeah, I got her sprung

  ➔ Use of past tense and implied causation

  ➔ This line uses the simple past tense ("Showed", "spread", "got") to describe a sequence of events. The implication is that showing the money spread directly caused her to spread her legs and become "sprung" (infatuated or sexually aroused). This implies a direct causal link between wealth and sexual attraction, a common theme in some rap lyrics.

• Copped a fuckin' castle, every bedroom the master

  ➔ Ellipsis and possessive noun usage

  ➔ The line uses ellipsis, where words are omitted but understood. "Every bedroom the master" is a shortened form of "Every bedroom is the master bedroom." "Master" is also functioning as a possessive, meaning master bedroom.

• Tall model, bitch, to fuck this ho, you gotta use a ladder

  ➔ Informal language and hyperbolic statement (hyperbole)

  ➔ This line uses very informal language (swear words, slang). The phrase "you gotta use a ladder" is a hyperbole, exaggerating the height of the model to emphasize her desirability and the artist's status.

• This a money spread, hunnids goin' up my leg, yeah-yeah

  ➔ Non-standard grammar ("This a") and present participle usage

  ➔ "This a" is an example of non-standard English, a deliberate deviation from the correct "This is a". "Goin'" is a shortened form of "going" and is used as a present participle, describing an action in progress (money going up the leg).

• She wanna ride it, huh, she wanna ride, I told her get on the pegs

  ➔ Informal verb conjugation and imperative sentence.

  ➔ "Wanna" is a contraction of "want to", indicating informal speech. "Get on the pegs" is an imperative sentence, a command or instruction.