The Kings Are Here
Chamillionaire Lyrics


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(Turn the fuckin beat up!)
(It's Southern Smoke you bastards!)
(Southern Smoke)
Chamillitary mayne
(Fear Factor Music, yeah)
(Turn it up motherfuckers, turn it up)
(You ain't ready, I run these streets)
(Southern Smoke)
(And in case you forgot, I'm a Kinggggg!)

Hey, we lit 'em up before Smallz, time to do it again
You ready?
Yeah, you know what it is
Chamillionaire also known as King Koopa
Also known as the Mixtape Messiah
And now also known as the Man on Fire
Reporting to you live from the gritty streets of Houston, Texas
And what you about to witness is something phenomenal




Chamillionaire and DJ Smallz - Man on Fire
(Southern Smoke)

Overall Meaning

The opening lines of Chamillionaire's "The Kings Are Here" sets the tone of the song and warns the listeners that they are about to witness something powerful. Chamillionaire, also known as King Koopa and the Mixtape Messiah, declares his dominance and reminds listeners that he is a king. The following verses contain confident and boastful declarations that Chamillionaire is a force to be reckoned with, and his status as a king is undeniable. He continues to assert his dominance and reminds listeners that he has the power to run the streets.


Chamillionaire's lyrics in "The Kings Are Here" are a display of his self-assurance, and he reinforces his knowledge of the local scene, specifically the gritty streets of Houston, Texas. He teams up with DJ Smallz, adding another layer to the song's depth, making it more complex and interesting. The mixtape King's verse, "Hey, we lit 'em up before Smallz, time to do it again," is a nod to their previous collaborations.


Overall, Chamillionaire's "The Kings Are Here" is an energetic track that displays confidence and dominance. The lyrics' message portrays the rapper's knowledge of the streets and the rap game, as he asserts his dominance and skill as a king.


Line by Line Meaning

(Turn the fuckin beat up!)
Increase the volume of the background music.


(It's Southern Smoke you bastards!)
This is the Southern Smoke music brand, addressing the listeners.


(Southern Smoke)
Reiterating the music brand.


Chamillitary mayne
Identifying the artist as Chamillionaire and his affiliation to his brand, Chamillitary.


(Fear Factor Music, yeah)
Introducing the music production brand, Fear Factor Music.


(Turn it up motherfuckers, turn it up)
Demanding an increase in the music's volume and addressing the listeners with an expletive.


(You ain't ready, I run these streets)
Asserting dominance on the streets and challenging competition.


(Southern Smoke)
Reiterating the music brand.


(And in case you forgot, I'm a Kinggggg!)
Reminding the listeners that the artist is a king.


Hey, we lit 'em up before Smallz, time to do it again
Referring to a previous collaboration with DJ Smallz and signaling the start of another one.


You ready?
Asking the listeners if they are prepared for what is about to come.


Yeah, you know what it is
Acknowledging the listeners' awareness of the artist's reputation and previous work.


Chamillionaire also known as King Koopa
Listing an alternative name for the artist, King Koopa.


Also known as the Mixtape Messiah
Listing another nickname for the artist, the Mixtape Messiah.


And now also known as the Man on Fire
Listing another name for the artist, the Man on Fire.


Reporting to you live from the gritty streets of Houston, Texas
Addressing the listeners and providing a location of the music's origin.


And what you about to witness is something phenomenal
Building anticipation for the music that is about to play.


Chamillionaire and DJ Smallz - Man on Fire
Announcing the collaboration between Chamillionaire and DJ Smallz on the project 'Man on Fire.'


(Southern Smoke)
Reiterating the music brand.




Contributed by Alex P. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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