Der Rohat Lyrics – Der Rohat, Kollegah Ganlyrics

Der Rohat Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Kollegah opens the track with a tongue-in-cheek yet confrontational tone, addressing the influencer scene. He acknowledges that things were peaceful and enjoyable until now, but declares that it’s time for a shift. He refers to himself as the ever-youthful, brutal, and handsome “Boss” who continues to dominate. He also promises to reshape the new generation into “bosses” like him. With a final warning that the fun is over, he prepares the audience for Rohat’s entry, signaling that the next phase will be intense, raw, and unfiltered. Kollegah’s light chuckle hints at the chaos to come.

[Part (Main Verse)]
Rohat bursts in by establishing his credentials as Germany’s most successful young streamer, comparing his rise to fame with the breakout star Musiala in football. He uses vivid imagery to illustrate the shock others feel when they see his impressive stats, implying their astonishment leaves their jaws metaphorically dropping. He immediately contrasts himself with his rivals, calling them lesser figures (“a number lower”), while emphasizing his foresight in recognizing trends like Bitcoin’s surge before others caught on. His point? He’s not just riding trends — he’s setting them.

He highlights his financial intelligence, mentioning how influencer “Eli” became a multimillionaire thanks to his advice. Instead of wasting money on frivolities, Rohat says he invests responsibly, pointing out that he’s currently buying a house for his parents. He likens his rare talent and youthful success to Mozart’s genius, positioning himself as an anomaly with a CEO sign already on his office door — a sign of early accomplishment few can match. Those who doubt his influence, he claims, simply don’t understand how critical he is to the platform Twitch, which he likens to being as obscure as a Serbian surname without him.

The verse takes a turn into diss territory, where Rohat launches a series of rapid-fire insults aimed at various internet personalities. Ediz is called out for spitting verses, but Rohat confidently declares that he’s on another level altogether, introducing a new, more brutal style. He then delivers scathing commentary on figures like Max Schradin, portraying him as a creep whose behavior has driven others to physical changes to avoid his harassment. The humor is sharp, bordering on brutal, as Rohat paints these targets in the most unflattering light possible.

He calls out scammers who prey on others, even accusing one figure of stealing from his own grandmother. The imagery grows more violent as he compares himself to a mafia-like figure (“The Godfather”), ready to break jaws — both metaphorically and literally — to assert his dominance. Targets like Hamedloco and Mert Abi are mocked for their annoying traits, with the latter being scorned for his garlic breath. Each line adds a punch to Rohat’s depiction as a ruthless wordsmith.

Next, Rohat takes on Abugoku, mocking his habit of stealing döner while claiming that his luck comes from being unrecognizable in police lineups. He pokes fun at Veni, suggesting his career stagnated after losing a Red Bull sponsorship, and sarcastically advises him to seek help from Monte for a potential energy drink deal. The references to financial struggles continue as he likens Veni’s cash problems to a Hooters waitress living on tips. Rohat then targets Trymacs for being consistently clueless, while Tim Gabel is metaphorically “killed off” with another biting line.

Rohat escalates his attacks on Elotrix, portraying him as a coke-addicted mess with a “rhino face.” He mocks Arda Saatci’s gaming habits, implying he only pretends to be tough, and when seen in real life, would flee across continents. Inscope, another target, is ridiculed for debt and for his girlfriend working on OnlyFans — a commentary on his perceived lack of financial prowess or respectability. Rohat’s roast of Kianush and Basey shifts to a humorous jab about conspiracy theories and alien hunting.

Further along, BastiGHG is portrayed as lonely, with his only familiarity with “blocks” being in *Minecraft*, a jab at his isolation. Papaplatte, another streamer, is physically and verbally beaten down, depicted as weak and whimpering after Rohat’s verbal punches. The insults fly with pinpoint precision as Reeze is mocked for being all talk but unable to charm women, with a clever play on words relating to internet URLs.

Krokoboss, a larger-than-life figure, is humorously described as consuming massive amounts of cake, a playful exaggeration of gluttony. Rohat mocks his “wannabe” status and roasts him like döner meat. The verse also tackles streamer fashion choices, suggesting many hide drug habits, and calls out Hungriger Hugo for building wealth from reaction videos — a meta-critique of content that relies on reactions to reactions.

Sidney is teased for an embarrassing personal habit discovered by his mother, while Filow’s rap career is declared dead before it even began. Rohat saves some of his sharpest insults for Monte, whom he metaphorically eats for breakfast. Wrapping up, he likens his rivals to legends past their prime, comparing their downfall to the legacy of Steffi Graf — an iconic figure whose dominance belongs to the past. The verse closes with a flourish, dismissing further disses against Eli, acknowledging his burnout without needing to pile on.

[Hook]
The hook is a triumphant declaration of Rohat’s persona — someone who relishes conflict and thrives on raw, unfiltered confrontations. He compares his rise to a constant glow-up, as steady as the moonlit night, reinforcing his dominance. As the self-proclaimed “King of Twitch,” Rohat rules from the top, challenging anyone daring enough to face him in a rap battle. It’s a catchy, confident chorus that cements his position as a fearless leader in the digital world, blending aggression with undeniable charisma.