GHOST IN THE SHELL Lyrics – Glorb

GHOST IN THE SHELL Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Flying Dutchman]
This part kicks off with pure frustration. The speaker is fed up with people at the Krusty Krab always doubting Larry, saying he’s not about that life. But he snaps back, defending Larry hard — saying those people don’t know anything. Larry is not just anyone — he’s a serious gym guy, someone who trains hard and rolls with heavyweights like Sam Sulek. It’s a loud and proud call-out to all the haters.

[Chorus: A\ Larry]
Here, the chorus is all about proving toughness and shutting down fake people. Larry is being praised for never being weak or soft. He’s not like spoiled rich kids who pretend to be dark or edgy — he’s really out there putting in work. The line about “Malcolm Mid'” is mocking people for being average while Larry’s cutting through the nonsense. Larry’s always at the gym, lifting hard, and others haven’t even seen a gym before. When he says he “took the fish to school,” he’s saying he taught the weak ones how it’s done. Being the best gets normal after a while, like getting used to your own greatness. The lifting pain pushes him to go even harder, and he reminds everyone that he’s not just good — he’s legendary, like a spirit inside the machine.

[Verse 1: A\ Larry]
This verse shows off Larry’s dominance in a wild and playful way. When it says Larry’s a “large model,” it means he’s a big, strong dude, so tough he makes others dive deep to deal with him. He’s not just fit, he’s what makes the gym powerful — putting the “G” in personal training. The “black and white” part talks about how younger people can be unclear or confusing, and Larry stands above that. Referencing Avicii shows he’s on another level when he speaks or raps. “Upping the iron” means he increased his lifting game. The “hall of meat” and “skate out” line paints a picture of someone getting wrecked and fleeing, like a skateboarding wipeout. He clowns someone claiming to be “Himothy” — a fake alpha — and says he exposed him completely. “Choppa” turning someone to powder is about violence or domination. The steak and “porterhoused” line is brutal, suggesting they sliced someone up clean. There’s something powerful inside him, but he doesn’t explain it. At Goon Lagoon, things get wild and chaotic, with a reference to being overwhelmed by women and power.

[Chorus: A\ Larry]
This part repeats the same message with more force. Larry is being called out, but he’s never been weak or fake. He’s tired of privileged kids pretending to be hard or dangerous when they don’t live that life. “Malcolm Mid’” again is a jab at people being painfully average. Larry’s putting himself right in the middle of the action, where others don’t dare to go. Gym talk comes back — Larry’s grinding while others just talk. He schooled all the weak ones, and now they know how to move. When you’re truly great, even the smell of greatness becomes normal. The burn from lifting isn’t a problem — it’s fuel. And once again, he reminds them all that he’s the one they forgot — a powerful force hiding in plain sight.

[Verse 2: Flying Dutchman & A\ Larry]
This verse turns things up with a mix of aggression, dark humor, and chaos. “Grabbing the chrome” means getting ready to fight, and sending someone to Davy Jones is a way of saying he’s ending them. Chains and flash don’t matter — he’s coming for souls, not jewelry. When his name is mentioned, he appears like a ghost — ready to handle it. The line about Kid Cudi and seeing ghosts is a play on words, saying his enemies get scared out of their minds. The “choppa” being like Dave Chappelle is wild — it means his weapon turns enemies into jokes. Dutchy is ready for the smoke, popping out like the Pope, which is random but bold — showing power. He doesn’t need to break in; he just walks through walls, showing untouchable energy. Then there’s an absurd flex about size and color, adding some wild humor. He says he doesn’t want beef to die — he wants more conflict and action. Once you get hit, that’s it — don’t come back crying. He’s not here for sympathy — only war and smoke.

[Chorus: A\ Larry]
Same message, still hitting hard. Larry is nothing close to being a weak fish — he’s solid and real. The spoiled rich kids keep acting tough, but they don’t know the grind. Larry’s slicing through the fake crowd, proving he’s on another level. While others barely know what the inside of a gym looks like, Larry’s been building strength every day. He’s taught the soft ones how the game works, and now they follow his lead. He’s used to being the best, and lifting pain doesn’t stop him — it fires him up. People forgot how real he is, but now he’s back to remind them he’s the unstoppable “ghost in the shell.”