The Question Is What Is The Question
Scooter Lyrics

How do you do
Scooter greets the listener and poses a rhetorical question to kick off the song.

I thought why not na na, na na
Scooter questions why not have some fun and party, using the nonsensical phrase 'na na, na na' as a way of emphasizing the joyous mood.

Just me and you
Scooter imagines a one-on-one party between himself and the listener.

Start the danger
Scooter encourages the listener to let loose and take risks, embracing the excitement of partying.

Rearranger
Scooter encourages the listener to shake things up, both literally and metaphorically, by rearranging their expectations and routines.

Not so cool
Scooter acknowledges that breaking the rules and partying hard may not be seen as 'cool' by everyone, but encourages the listener to do it anyway.

Mercy
Scooter uses the word 'mercy' as an exclamation of excitement and enthusiasm, egging on the listener to keep the energy and excitement going.

I'm the vapour
Scooter positions himself as a mysterious, almost intangible presence, like a fog or vapor that surrounds the party.

On the radar
Scooter suggests that the party is visible on everyone's 'radar' or in their consciousness, like a beacon of fun and excitement.

Get up on the mic and shout it
Scooter encourages the listener to take charge of the party and be the center of attention, shouting out excitement and encouragement to the crowd.

Yeah, move it
Scooter emphasizes the importance of dancing and movement in a party, encouraging the listener to get up and move their body.

I spit bricks got the kicks in the mix
Scooter boasts about his skills as a rapper, suggesting that his rhymes are strong and his energy is high.

My pricks long out the rigs
This line is a vulgar double entendre that likely refers to Scooter's penis being large and powerful, but could also be interpreted as a reference to his verbal 'pricks' or rhymes being better than those of other rappers ('rigs').

Party of bricks like Jackie X
Scooter imagines the party as a solid, unbreakable 'wall' of fun and excitement, comparing it to the character of Jackie Chan in the movie 'The Tuxedo.'

No diggedy diggedy HP
This nonsensical phrase is likely just a meaningless string of syllables meant to emphasize the party atmosphere and encourage dancing.

I'm the bad boy, roll MC, so sexy
Scooter positions himself as a confident and sexy rapper, embodying the 'bad boy' image of a rebellious partygoer.

And then we can na na, na na
Scooter repeats his earlier invitation to party, using the same nonsensical phrase to evoke a joyful, carefree mood.

Just like before
Scooter suggests that the party he's imagining has happened before, and that the listener knows what a good time it can be.

Please give me more and you
Scooter encourages the listener to keep partying, asking them to continue giving it their all.

Jump that beat, jump that beat
Scooter encourages dancing and movement to the catchy beat of the song.

Won't let you go
Scooter reassures the listener that the party won't end anytime soon.

Me got the flow
Scooter boasts about his skills as a rapper, suggesting that he has a strong 'flow' or style of delivering rhymes.

Mash up the show
Scooter encourages the partygoers to break down expectations and 'mash up' the traditional idea of what a party should be, creating a unique and exciting atmosphere.

Shalak
This is another nonsensical phrase used to emphasize the carefree and joyful mood of the party.

K nami nama
Another nonsensical phrase that likely has no meaning beyond its use as a party chant.

Like a hammer
Scooter compares the energy of the party to a hammer, powerful and striking.

A burning candle
Scooter compares the party to a candle, both bright and powerful but also relatively fleeting and temporary compared to the wider world.

Fixed up with the spanner, move it
Scooter encourages the listener to 'fix up' the party and make it even more exciting by using a 'spanner' or tool to adjust the attitude and energy, emphasizing the importance of movement and dancing in doing so.

I slip chips
This phrase likely has no specific meaning beyond its use as an abstract, nonsensical phrase meant to evoke the party atmosphere.

Rapping in da mix
Scooter doubles down on his boasting, emphasizing his skills as a rapper and suggesting that he can perform well in any musical context ('da mix.').

Wanna see your kick
Scooter encourages the listener to show off their own dancing and movement skills, enjoying the energy and excitement of the party together.

Spit, kicks for da hits
Scooter suggests that his rhymes (or 'spits') are aimed at creating hits, or popular songs that will get people dancing and moving.

With the lyrical tricks
Scooter emphasizes how his rhymes and flow are bigger and better than those of other rappers, attributing it to his own unique 'tricks.'

This is an announcement
Scooter makes a bold statement, suggesting that what he's about to say is important or noteworthy.

Please refrain from not smoking
Scooter makes a play on words (double negative) to encourage people to smoke, likely as a reference to party culture and the association between smoking and having fun or letting loose.

The question is (another)
Scooter shifts the song's focus to a new 'question,' teasing the listener with an air of mystery and excitement.

What is the question?
Scooter poses the titular question, which itself has no clear answer or meaning beyond its use as a catchy refrain and a way to keep the party going.

Alright, make up the crow
Scooter encourages the partygoers to 'make up the crow,' which likely means to build up a sense of excitement and noise, emphasizing the party's rowdiness and energy.

Can I have a light please?
Scooter ends the song with a seemingly random request for a lighter, adding another layer of humor and nonsensicality to the overall party atmosphere of the song.