HERKES SAVAŞ İSTİYOR Lyrics – Şehinşah, Anıl Piyancı

HERKES SAVAŞ İSTİYOR Lyrics Meaning

[Giriş]
In the intro, Duman is introduced on the track, giving the listener a heads-up about his presence. It’s a simple, impactful start that sets the tone for what’s coming next.

[Verse 1: Şehinşah]
Şehinşah opens with an image of a secluded, tight-knit world where the crew stays among themselves, avoiding outside influence. He reflects on how their group gained respect through being real and direct, but over time, they’ve grown cold and distant from the rest of the world. They don’t get caught up in drama and shallow connections anymore. There’s an awareness of the “free riders” who only show up when they need something, but the crew isn’t fazed by these fake or opportunistic people. It’s clear that their sense of belonging and their inner circle matter more than the chaos happening around them. He’s not interested in the typical conflicts or distractions that people seem to thrive on. Instead, he keeps his distance, fully aware of the manipulation, greed, and power plays going on, especially from those who thrive off the system’s exploitation. There’s a heavy critique of how people use culture to control others, and how these “revolutions” or movements are often just marketing schemes to sell something fake. He calls out people who act like they’re pushing change but are just playing roles to advance their own interests. He’s firm in saying that anyone who tries to manipulate or take advantage of them will face resistance. It’s a call to reject the superficial, shallow trends that have overtaken society, with a focus on staying true to one’s own values rather than being swayed by what’s popular or profitable.

[Nakarat: Anıl Piyancı]
The chorus highlights how everything feels chaotic, with everyone around them seemingly seeking conflict. People want to argue, fight, or cause trouble just for the sake of it, often driven by deeper issues or desires for control. There’s a clear message that society is obsessed with chaos and negativity, with no real reasons or solutions for the anger or dissatisfaction everyone seems to feel. It’s a commentary on how easily people are drawn into drama, constantly stirring things up for the wrong reasons.

[Verse 2: Hidra]
Hidra’s verse continues the exploration of this chaotic world, acknowledging that things will always be messed up and that the fake personas will keep rising to the surface. He understands that people around him try to manipulate the system and exploit situations for their gain, and he’s constantly battling to maintain his sense of self in a world that thrives on deceit. He talks about how people always act like they’re righteous, but deep down, they’re just trying to take advantage of others. He mentions how fake rap idols or influencers use their platforms to gain followers and pretend to be something they’re not, calling out their lack of authenticity. Hidra also expresses frustration with how people idolize the wrong things, how they’ll give attention to anyone with fame, even if they’re unworthy of it. He’s sick of this superficiality, where people pretend to care about real issues but are actually just driven by fame, money, and egos. He shows disgust towards the “fanatic” mentality where people worship others blindly without thinking for themselves. Hidra also mentions the contradiction in the rap scene, where many “rappers” don’t even know what true rap is, and he criticizes how easy it is for them to rise to fame with no real substance. The verse reflects his refusal to be part of this fake world. He’s not interested in fighting over nothing, and he rejects the negativity and conflict that come from envy, greed, or petty struggles. Hidra doesn’t want to be involved in shallow wars, especially when they’re based on nothing but resentment.

[Nakarat: Anıl Piyancı]
The chorus repeats the chaotic energy of the song, emphasizing the constant desire for conflict, fighting, and arguing. It reinforces how people are always looking for trouble, driven by whatever personal issues or hidden agendas they have. The world around them is in turmoil, and it seems like everyone is caught up in this cycle of negativity, creating fights and drama just because it’s easier than addressing the real problems. The repeated chorus further underlines the hopelessness of this constant cycle.