Flagelo Lyrics – Chrono Rapper

Flagelo Lyrics Meaning

[Refrão]
Here, Scourge is boldly introducing himself as a force to be feared. He’s saying that from now on, he’s in charge, and the world others know will turn into a living nightmare under his rule. He calls himself a “flagelo,” which means a curse or plague, showing he’s here to destroy, not save. He brags about being better than Sonic — not just similar, but literally stronger. The color blue, usually tied to Sonic, is now “out of style,” and green is the new symbol of power and death. He doesn’t want to be called Anti-Sonic anymore; he wants to be known by his own name — Scourge — standing on his own as a villain who’s more than just a copy. He’s claiming power, identity, and dominance all at once.

[Verso 1]
Scourge starts off by making it clear that he has no interest in peace or perfect, utopian worlds. He finds that kind of life boring. Without conflict, there’s nothing exciting to do, and he doesn’t like that. Then he flips the conversation, talking about himself as if he’s going mad — only to reveal that he *is* that guy. Coming from the world of Moebius, he’s basically an alternate version of Sonic, but way more aggressive and dangerous. He thinks the original Sonic is weak and boring, just a softer version of him. In his world, everything is flipped, so being evil and powerful is better. He doesn’t just think he’s better — he mocks Sonic as a cheap knockoff and brags about his style and confidence. Scourge warns others to run because he’s the real threat now. He’s fast, powerful, and doesn’t hold back. He’s willing to take everything from Sonic — his world, his relationships, his achievements — and promises pain in return. Then he notices Rouge (the bat) and calls it a “sin” to let her go, suggesting he wants her on his side. He sees all of this chaos and power as a celebration — like the best birthday he could ask for.

[Pré-Refrão]
Scourge talks about how when all seven Chaos Emeralds are together, things get powerful, but he hints that just having the Master Emerald alone is enough for him. Instead of turning blue or yellow like others do, he chooses green — his own twisted path. Green stands for destruction and fear now, not hope or growth.

[Refrão]
Once again, Scourge shows off his ego and control. He repeats that he’s Scourge now — not just a copy of Sonic. He’s taking over and dragging everyone else’s world into chaos. He keeps pushing the idea that he’s better, stronger, and more stylish. Blue is no longer impressive, green is the color of power and death. He fully embraces his identity, dismissing any labels like “Anti-Sonic.” He wants to be remembered as his own unstoppable force, a name people will fear.

[Verso 2]
Scourge keeps trash-talking everyone, saying he’s better than them all and doesn’t even feel sorry for them. He makes fun of the “blue” heroes, saying even the strong ones, like Shadow, are weak compared to him. He knows how to move, fight, and win with style, while the others can’t keep up. He humiliates before he defeats — that’s how confident he is. If Sonic is the hero, Scourge is proud to be the villain, and he’s all about control and crushing freedom. He sees others as useless and says they don’t belong in his empire. If anyone betrays him, they’re done for. No second chances. Even when six team up against him, they’re not even half his strength. He says what he’s doing is pure chaos — and it’s just the beginning of the end for the heroes.

[Pré-Refrão]
Scourge says having more than seven together isn’t enough to beat him. He can surpass even Super Sonic’s strongest form. He laughs at being called a copy when he’s clearly stronger. Yellow (usually tied to Super Sonic) is for the weak — now purple is the new symbol of ultimate power.

[Refrão]
Scourge repeats that this world belongs to him now. Everyone else is doomed. He still sees himself as the curse that ruins everything. Blue doesn’t matter anymore — green is what rules now.

[Finalização]
He ends by shouting his name again and again — Scourge — making sure no one forgets who owns the stage.