SERV/ANT KING Lyrics – DizzyEight, Musicality

SERV/ANT KING Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
This part is like a challenge being thrown out. It’s asking people who they really follow or look up to. It’s calling out fake leaders or idols, pushing listeners to think about who’s truly guiding them and if that person even shows up when it matters.

[Verse 1]
This verse kicks off with confidence—like the artist knows he’s meant for greatness. He’s calling out those fake leaders or so-called “kings” who try to lead but don’t have the strength or clarity to actually do it. He points out how people try to be something they’re not and end up stuck because they’re living in lies. When he talks about letting loose and upping the watts, it means that when he steps into a space, he brings power and energy that can’t be ignored. Then he starts exposing people who act like they’re the real deal, but they don’t even show up or deliver. He’s saying they’ve built up a name, but what happens when they mess up and lose people’s respect? He sees through the arrogance and talks about how those kinds of people eventually fall. If someone else is wearing the crown but isn’t worthy, he’s ready to take it because he believes he was built for this. He doesn’t care about opinions or outside noise—once he’s focused, it’s over for the competition. He knows his skills are sharp, and he doesn’t miss his targets. He’s not here to play nice; if someone’s in the way, he’s coming full force. But even with all this power and energy, he ends the verse on a deeper note—reminding that surviving in a rough world takes humility too.

[Pre-Chorus]
Here, he’s looking around and realizing how few people are actually real and dependable. It’s like he’s been searching for loyalty and authenticity but keeps finding people who are either all talk or just trying to make noise for attention. He’s asking for silence and realness.

[Chorus]
Again, it brings that strong question back—who are you really following? It’s meant to snap people out of blindly following hype or fake idols. He’s basically saying, “If that’s your king, where is he when you need him?”

[Refrain]
This is the heart of the song—he makes it clear that the only real King is God. He repeats it over and over to drive it home, like a chant or declaration. No one else deserves that title. He’s setting the record straight on where true power and leadership come from.

[Verse 2]
Now he shifts into a more personal and spiritual tone. He asks directly who you serve, making it clear that for him, it’s Jesus—Yeshua. He’s loyal and doesn’t turn his back on that. Even when he has weaknesses, he believes God covers him. He talks about how he used to feel like a “dark child,” but God turned him into a light for others. Shouting out Rodney hints at someone who helped him or inspired him. He’s now stepping into leadership, helping others rise from a low place into something brighter. Giving his life to God changed everything for him—his heart, body, and mindset. He sees himself as transformed and renewed. He doesn’t belong to the world anymore; his identity is in God. He challenges others to check their pride and realize how priceless freedom is when it’s given by God. And finally, he stands strong for others who’ve experienced that same transformation.

[Pre-Chorus]
He circles back to what he said earlier—he’s still not finding many people who are really loyal or solid. There’s too much noise, not enough realness. He’s calling for people to quiet down and actually stand for something true.

[Chorus]
Once more, the hook returns to that powerful question—who’s your king, and where is he? It’s not just repetition—it’s a reminder to really think about it and stop blindly following the wrong people.