The reaction to the One Piece Rap has always been mixed. With the King, with the kid gonna be Pirate King! Set sail for One Piece! Grand Battle Version With the king of the pirates, he's gonna be king! The pirate crew, comin' through, doin' their thing His name's Zolo, he's just like a samurai

I'll be King of the Pirates, I'm gonna be King! The pirate whose eye is on it, he'll sing ' bout a treasure in the Grand Line, there's no doubt I left everything I own in One Piece.'Įver since, pirates from all over the world set sail for the Grand Line, searching for One Piece, the treasure that would make their dreams come true! Originalĭon't give it give it up give it up give it up give it up give it up give it up give it UP! 'My fortune is yours for the taking, but you'll have to find it first. Before they hung him from the gallows, these were the final words he said: He had fame, power, and wealth beyond your wildest dreams. There once was a man named Gold Roger, who was King of the Pirates. The version used in Grand Battle has slightly different lyrics that incorrectly refer to Zoro as a samurai.Īll versions begin with the following narration by Eric Stuart (with Gold Roger voiced by his regular voice actor Frederick B. The lyrics and visuals at the end of the opening were revised following the Baratie Arc and Drum Island Arc to reference new members of the Straw Hat Pirates.

He was provided an early version of the lyrics with a basic description of the series and re-wrote them to be 'up to date and cool'. Shawn Conrad, who was working for 4Kids as an audio engineer at the time, was suggested as the theme's rapper while he was mixing his own album at 4Kids' facilities. Although an English version of We Are! was used in early promotional material, 4Kids decided to use this theme in its place with the expectation that 'it was going to be something that'd have a lot of popularity'.

I am da one da one rap meme