Wizards, Witches and Wenches Lyrics Ganlyrics

Wizards, Witches and Wenches Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In the intro, Jonny RaZeR and Krome playfully set up their characters as wizards sharing a mutual respect for their mystical abilities. They greet each other like old friends who have mastered the art of magic, with one bragging about transforming opponents into monkeys—a humorous way of saying he’s outsmarted or outdone them. This sets the scene for a friendly competition, as they invite each other to show off their spellcasting skills. It’s a lighthearted, banter-filled exchange that gets listeners ready for the magical showdown that follows.

[Verse 1]
In the first verse, Jonny RaZeR dives into his wizardly world with a mix of confidence and humor. He references the classic “double, double, toil and trouble” line, hinting at magical brewing. As he’s making potions that bubble up, he proudly notes he’s “not a muggle,” meaning he’s no ordinary person. RaZeR’s magic feels powerful and chaotic—he describes blowing up rocks, creating mazes, and casting spells to make others struggle. There’s a playful bravado here as he drinks his potion without hesitation and gathers emeralds, like Knuckles from *Sonic the Hedgehog*, which gives his magic a video-game-like vibe. He even jokes about turning his ex into a lizard, showing his irreverent attitude. His spells include an ice storm and fireball attacks, blending fantasy with real-life gaming and pop culture. His “sharpness 5 sword” and humorous “big dog” comment reinforce his power, while phrases like “the ops getting delivered” suggest he’s taking on challengers with ease.

[Verse 2]
Krome starts verse two by questioning whether he truly fits the role of a wizard, reflecting on the style and impact of his own “magic.” He uses his lyrics and rhymes to cast a kind of spell, comparing his flow to a gin and tonic that’s intoxicating but not yet iconic enough to make him “go atomic.” Krome hints that his rhymes are part of his personal journey, as if each verse is a page in his “diary.” He touches on self-discovery, suggesting his time away from music was for finding himself. By mentioning Dobby, the freed house-elf from *Harry Potter*, he conveys his sense of independence and resilience. With his line about choosing a wand over a gun, he emphasizes that while he’s embracing wizardly themes, he’s more into the idea of personal power and creativity. He dismisses stereotypical “witchcraft” and “wizard riff-raff,” staying true to himself and only engaging in battles he finds meaningful. His “Draco” wand metaphorically backs him up, ready to “click-clack” like a weapon, and he ends with confidence, likening his spells to Tic-Tacs he can casually pop off.

[Verse 3]
In the third verse, Jonny RaZeR closes with some playful, confident lines. He’s in a “phantom” vehicle, hinting at a lifestyle free from conventional restraints. He contrasts himself with others by emphasizing he’s “spitting facts” while they only get “scraps,” implying his dominance. He references *Big Hero 6* by saying he’s a hero but “no Baymax,” suggesting he’s powerful but doesn’t fit a typical hero mold. With gold plaques on YouTube, he hints at success and notes his “familiar,” possibly his spirit animal, with whom he forms magical bonds or “pacts.”