Watch Da Throne Lyrics – Key Glock

Watch Da Throne Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
He’s opening up emotionally for a second, saying life isn’t always easy for him, and he’s struggling just to keep going. Even with his tough image, there’s still a hint of pain or stress under the surface. Then the energy shifts with the producer tag, signaling the start of something intense.

[Verse 1]
He kicks things off by comparing himself and Glizock to Kanye and Jay-Z, two legends in the rap game, suggesting that he and his crew are just as powerful and influential. He makes it clear he’s always carrying a weapon and isn’t afraid of confrontation. Instead of messing around or joking, he’s serious and focused, and if someone wants trouble, they might get it. He flexes about his wealth—his pockets are full of blue bills—and this lifestyle didn’t come easy; it came from hustling. He’s not new to the game, he’s a seasoned pro, a “big dog.”

When he returns to his hometown, he still keeps a weapon close and stays connected to the streets, showing loyalty to where he came from. He notices others hanging out with shady people and playing with drügs, something he used to be deep into before he started making real money. He warns not to trust rumors or gossip, because a lot of people just talk without backing it up.

He casually mentions buying another luxury watch and keeping it boxed up—just another flex to show how rich he is. He was born with leadership in him and even the doctor could’ve seen that. One of his younger guys swings (possibly with a weapon), but not on the golf course—he means business. He’s deep into the trap lifestyle, and others are getting lost trying to fake it. He’s wearing blue diamonds and gives a nod to Young Dolph, another Memphis rapper. He ends by calling out fake tough guys and brags that the pinky ring he’s wearing could buy a whole house. If someone disrespects him, money and power speak—and it could get physical real fast.

[Bridge]
He repeats that same emotional line again about struggling to survive, showing there’s still something real and vulnerable behind all the bravado. Then he adds “five real,” likely referring to loyalty and authenticity in his circle.

[Verse 2]
He starts this part by comparing himself and producer Tay Keith to another legendary duo—Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre—emphasizing again that they’re a powerful team. Then he takes shots at people who are faking their lifestyles, like buying cars on layaway while pretending to be rich. He sees these people as sinking ships, meaning they’re doomed because they’re not built for real pressure.

He talks about carrying money (maybe referencing blue hundred-dollar bills) and how people think he’s affiliated with the Crips because of it, but he says he’s just being himself. He mentions a big gun that “sings” like singer Tems—meaning it’s loud and dangerous. If anyone tries to get in his way, he’s ready to take them out, no hesitation.

He boasts that Glizock even hooked up with someone’s favorite Instagram model, showing off status. His lifestyle is like something out of a mafia movie—he eats good, moves smart, and lives like a boss. His diamonds shine so bright, he jokes that his jeweler might as well be a boxer because they hit so hard. He calls himself a king and even drops a playful twist on “Mufasa,” branding himself as a ruler.

He calls the diamonds in his ears “fossils,” hinting at how rare and expensive they are. Then he gives a warning—he’s cutthroat, so anyone trying to mess with him better be careful. If you doubt him, go ask his enemies or any women he’s dealt with—he’s not someone to play with. He ends by shouting out the streets and saying everyone trusts in Glock, showing that his reputation is solid out there.

[Outro]
He closes the song by circling back to that same emotional line, repeating that he’s struggling to survive. The repetition makes it feel like this feeling won’t go away—it’s always with him. Even with all the wealth, power, and flexing, that pain is still real underneath it all.