Ready Set Go Lyrics – TheManBeHisLa

Ready Set Go Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro sets the tone, showing confidence and dominance. The artist talks about constantly leveling up and defeating opponents with ease. He describes his mindset as unbreakable, comparing himself to metal. He sees himself as a rebellious fighter, taking down enemies ruthlessly. The reference to red clothing and swords suggests a warrior-like persona, always ready for battle. He views his opponents as weak, almost alien-like, while he stands as a superior force. He emphasizes that he’s on a solo journey, leveling up without needing anyone else’s help or a sequel to his story.

[Verse 1]
This verse is all about power, confidence, and being at the top of the game. The artist calls himself an “S-rank,” which means he’s in the highest tier, always performing at an elite level. He challenges anyone who wants to face him, saying they need to improve first. Time is his only limit, but even that doesn’t hold him back. He claims leadership, saying other hunters don’t even compare to him.

He warns enemies to surrender (raising their hands like it’s noon, referencing the time people usually give up during a robbery). If they don’t, he’ll take them down. He describes his blade as a deadly force, putting “demons” (opponents) to rest. His presence alone causes fear, making others panic.

When he strikes, his enemies become lifeless, as still as mannequins. He brags about being so skilled that even bounties on his enemies’ heads can’t match his worth. His blade is like an unstoppable weapon, and he doesn’t need a license to use it. He tells his enemies not to get too excited because there’s no hope for them. People talk tough, but when they hear his name, they run.

He mentions carrying a chip on his shoulder, meaning he’s always ready to prove himself. A single move from him is enough to end a fight. He mocks others who get called “the greatest,” saying he’s the real deal. Finally, he warns that if someone stands in his way, they’ll be taken out, turning them into “toast” (destroying them completely).

[Chorus]
The chorus reinforces the idea of moving forward fearlessly and without hesitation. He’s in full action mode, taking down enemies without leaving witnesses. He doesn’t need backup—he’s handling everything alone. His opponents will soon realize how serious he is about his battles. The repetition of “solo” emphasizes his independence and confidence.

[Verse 2]
This verse starts with the artist rejecting anyone trying to imitate his style. He compares himself to Sung Jin-Woo, the main character of *Solo Leveling*, who grows stronger and dominates battles. He brags about his strength, saying he can shake entire rooms just by his presence. If someone challenges him, they’re basically walking into their own grave.

He references wizardry, meaning his skills are almost magical. No weapon can touch him because he’s too fast and skilled. He brings up *Karate Kid’s* Mr. Miyagi, suggesting he can hit with precise and powerful attacks. His blows are so strong they cause explosive damage.

He says his growth is unstoppable, while others peaked in high school. He isn’t even thinking about small fights—he just crushes his enemies like Raichu (a Pokémon known for powerful electric attacks). He playfully avoids saying “kill” outright, using “unalive” instead.

The verse continues with pop culture references. He compares himself to Michael Jackson, saying he’s “going bad,” a nod to Jackson’s *Bad* album. He accuses others of copying styles, while he’s the real deal. He moves effortlessly, like moonwalking. Anyone trying to take his title will crash like a tidal wave.

He describes himself as an unstoppable fighter, taking hits without slowing down. Even if someone considers themselves a rival, they don’t actually match his level. He references *Street Fighter’s* Guile, saying he flattens opponents just like the character’s iconic hair. He’s been training hard, perfecting his skills in dungeons (another *Solo Leveling* reference).

He keeps his weapons ready, never backing down. He compares weak opponents to frogs on lily pads, saying they’re the next ones to be defeated. In the end, he confidently states he’s the best and always finishes on top.

[Chorus]
The chorus repeats the theme of absolute confidence and solo dominance. He’s unstoppable, taking down anyone in his way. Opponents will learn quickly how serious he is about handling business. He doesn’t need a team—he’s doing it all on his own.

[Bridge]
This section continues the theme of being an unbeatable warrior. He describes wiping out enemies completely, leaving no survivors. He warns that if anyone thinks they’re better, they should run away now. The moment he steps into the battle, he draws his weapon, and there’s no stopping him. He doesn’t just threaten—he imposes danger just by being present. The phrase “ready, set, go!” signals that once he’s in action, there’s no turning back.

[Verse 3]
This verse dives even deeper into his dominance and invincibility. He calls his shadows into battle, referencing *Solo Leveling*, where Sung Jin-Woo can summon powerful shadow soldiers. He makes a joke about “John Pork,” an internet meme, showing his confidence in his own abilities.

He mocks his enemies’ weak responses, calling them shallow and impractical. He compares himself to a volcano, full of explosive energy, while his enemies are nothing but jokes (referencing *Impractical Jokers’* Murr and Gatto). He says they follow like cattle, while his shadows are unstoppable forces.

No battle scares him—he’s faced worse before. He takes his opponents and turns their dungeons (where they think they have power) into execution grounds. He warns that if someone underestimates him, they’ll be finished. He describes how his blade moves so fast that people can’t react in time.

He makes a reference to *Valorant*, comparing his sharp instincts to those in the game. His enemies have no idea what they’re up against. He jokes that they barely even exist compared to him, using a tiny percentage as a metaphor.

He makes it clear that no one should interfere with him. He’s so cold and ruthless that he operates on a completely different level. He throws punches and attacks that no one can survive. His enemies fold under his strength, while he keeps cutting them down. He compares his skill to photo editing—he erases his enemies as if they were never there.

In the final lines, he says he’s the best, always prepared for battle. Even though he’s described as “undead,” his willpower keeps him moving forward. He summons his shadows, commanding them with “Arise,” just like Sung Jin-Woo. However, unlike religious figures who sacrifice themselves, he has no intention of dying for anyone.

He delivers a final warning—once he targets someone, they won’t escape. He enjoys his victories, climbing higher and higher, always ready for the next fight. His enemies can try to resist, but in the end, they’ll fall just like the rest.