Narcos Lyrics – French Montana & Max B

Clocking in under a minute, this ninth-track interlude is pure hip-hop theater, a quick dialogue snippet laced with narco flair and wavy nonchalance. It’s got that classic mixtape skit energy: muffled voices trading bars on the hustle, echoes of deals gone sideways, all over a faint, dusty beat that nods to their signature sound—grimy East Coast trap with a Harlem bounce. Thematically, it sets up the album’s undercurrent of survival and swagger, teasing the blurred lines between legend and liability without saying too much. No real verses here, just French and Max letting the chemistry crackle, a creative breather that feels like flipping through a dog-eared notebook from their early days.

Coke Wave 3.5: NARCOS picks up the thread from their iconic series—think the raw, replay-proof vibes of the 2009 originals, but with 18 years of grit baked in. This 18-track run dives into comeback tales and narco-inspired escapism, kicking off with the lead single “MAWA (Make America Wavy Again)” (out now with a Kid Art-directed video), then rolling through heaters like “Whippin Da Wave,” “Bulletproof Maybach,” and “Deaf On A Bitch.” Mid-album skits like “Skit (0926)” and this one punctuate the flow, leading into closers such as “Serenation” and “Be All You Can Be.” It’s all about that unfiltered bond: no massive guest list announced yet, just the duo anchoring it, though Metro Boomin’s tag pops on “(Metro Wave) ‘Look What Became.'”

For Max B, this is the real reentry—his first big swing since walking out of prison in October, channeling that Wavy God charisma into something fresh after years on ice. French, who’s kept the Coke Boys flag flying through hits like “Unforgettable,” pulls him back in like family, turning what could be nostalgia into a statement on loyalty and lanes reclaimed. It’s their way of saying the wave never really crashed; it just waited for the right tide.

Dive into the Narcos lyrics below and unpack its raw narrative. Don’t miss other Coke Wave 3.5: NARCOS tracks for more of French Montana & Max B’s wavy street tales.