The song "100 K" by Gent is a collaboration with Kurdo and is filled with confident and boastful lyrics. The song discusses their rise to success and how they have overcome obstacles and achieved financial success. In the intro, Gent establishes his dominance and compares himself to the iconic Mona Lisa painting, emphasizing that he is often imitated but never surpassed. He also mentions instilling paranoia in others, similar to the effects of cocaine. He boasts about his wealth and casually mentions hanging out with Kurdo in stolen luxury cars. Gent questions his opponents' credibility and capability, claiming to break noses for a drug called Sativa. The chorus, performed by both Gent and Kurdo, reflects on their past aspirations and compares it to their current status. They used to desire 100 thousand in cash, but now they have become stars, and that amount seems insignificant to them. The line "your jaw pays, what are 100K, bro?" implies that they can easily pay off any debts. Kurdo's verse emphasizes his disregard for the rules and his rebellious nature. He mentions wearing Nike sneakers and insults those in lower-level soccer leagues and their label bosses. Kurdo also mocks the rap genre, as long as he has women dancing for him, he doesn't care about the music itself. He represents his humble origins and loyalty to his friends by mentioning his time spent writing bars for his friends in jail. He emphasizes that his style remains the same, regardless of the outfit he wears. Kurdo references his Albanian roots and boasts about having a sexual encounter with someone's sister. He threatens to send someone to the dentist and claims that they would get attacked by both Kurdo and an Albanian with an uppercut and a high kick, respectively. Kurdo likens himself and Gent to an AIDS test, implying that they are a force to be reckoned with. He also mocks other rappers who make empty threats over the phone, comparing them to prostitutes. The chorus is repeated once more, emphasizing how their financial situation has changed, and they no longer have to worry about paying rent or saving money. They have come a long way from their troubled past and are now making large sums of money. Overall, the song displays Gent's and Kurdo's confidence, success, and disregard for anyone who opposes them. They celebrate their achievements and assert their dominance in the music industry.
