LiveLeak Lyrics – Ken Carson

LiveLeak Lyrics Meaning

[Part I]
#[Chorus]
These lines are all about energy and vibe. The repeated “huh” and “ha” sounds are like background hype noises, setting a wild and chaotic mood. It’s less about lyrics and more about building up intensity, kind of like getting hyped before going off in a mosh pit or turning up at a show.

#[Verse]
Ken kicks things off by saying he doesn’t need anyone to hype him up—he’s already got that energy and confidence on his own. He flexes his luxury lifestyle, showing off a brand-new coupe with no miles and a Maybach truck that even has hydraulics. Then he jumps into talking about his girl, who’s deep into drügs and has that edgy, rockstar kind of vibe that some people call weird, but he’s drawn to that.

He makes it clear he’s not like other guys—he brings the best, and he’s protective and dangerous too. If someone tries to mess with him, they’re leaving in a stretcher. When it comes to smoking, he prefers strong stuff like Grabba, not basic paper. His crew pulls up in all black, moving like they’re on a mission, like Darth Vader. They’re masked up, ready to do whatever to get money.

His girl rides with him through everything and even reminds him of a video game character—like she’s ready for any action. He keeps going with the flexing, from fancy jewelry to wild parties. He mentions hooking up with girls who are open-minded, even with others in the room. He’s off Oxy, feeling rich and unstoppable, and doesn’t care what anyone says.

Then it gets darker—he talks about violence like it’s nothing, like flipping a coin to decide someone’s fate. Even if the coin lands in a wishing well, someone’s still getting taken out. He jokes that it was going to happen anyway.

Next, he compares his weapon to Jeff Hardy, the wrestler known for crazy moves, showing he’s not playing around. He’s with a stripper, she wants money, and she knows he’s got it. He also brings up how some guys fake being about that life or using real drügs, calling out the ones taking fentanyl thinking it’s Percocet.

He talks about chasing success no matter what—even if he gets shot nine times like 50 Cent, he’s still coming up. Then he reps his gang (VL5), boasts about s*x again, and says no one’s living crazier or harder than him. He repeats that line a few times like a chant, doubling down on how far gone he feels.

#[Chorus]
Just like the first time, this is all about keeping the momentum going. The “huh” and “ha” sounds act like ad-libs, building that chaotic, lit-up energy again. It’s less about words and more about how the vibe hits.

[Part II]
#[Intro]
The quick “Yeah” is just him setting the tone again—simple, but it kicks off the next part of the track with some swagger.

#[Verse]
Ken starts off talking about money flowing in and out fast, like a bank. And he’s not messing with small bills—only hundreds, meaning he’s only dealing with big money. Then he drops a video game reference, saying he’s out here like he’s playing Call of Duty, trying to level up in real life. He warns that no matter how good someone tries to look or smell, his people will still take them out.

He’s running on full adrenaline, feeling hyped up like a character from an action movie. His diamonds are shining hard, comparing them to boxer Gervonta “Tank” Davis, which means they’re hitting heavy. He’s so high he can’t even perform s*xually, even though the girl wants him to. He’s with someone else’s girl, and while her man thought she was innocent, she’s really not.

He calls himself a vampire, probably hinting that he’s up all night, living wild, and maybe even emotionally cold. He’s got this girl so deep in his world, now she’s got a tattoo of his name. He says she’s not even considered his unless she’s visibly marked by his chain—like she’s claimed. Then he talks about being in the trap game, doing business on the same phone, showing consistency.

He reps his crew “Opium” and jokes that people are trying to copy their style, like calling in someone to clone them. He reps his Atlanta roots, saying his name’s known all over the city, especially in the toughest areas. And while he says he’s not Drake or Future, he’s still popping off in his own way. He ends by saying someone got shot after trying to act big, and then circles back to bragging about a girl who’s doing well—possibly financially or physically (having “cake”).