Music

網絡凌霸

“網絡凌霸” and “King of Network” are essentially two parts of the same body of work and can be understood as sister songs that face each other through different languages. Both target the same behavior: people who use anonymity, crowds, screenshots and online momentum as weapons against others. “網絡凌霸” keeps much more of the raw Cantonese vocabulary, profanity, anger and street-level rhythm, which makes it harsher and less polished than a conventional Mandarin rap track. I did not want the language to become polite because the song itself is a counterattack. When people use the internet to humiliate, distort and collectively pressure someone, I answer with language that is equally sharp and sometimes deliberately vicious, exposing the posture of people who assume they automatically occupy the moral high ground. The song is not claiming that I am more righteous than them. It asks the opposite question: does being louder and more numerous magically turn bullying into justice? If “King of Network” drags keyboard warriors into a face-to-face confrontation, “網絡凌霸” uses the most local and unfiltered language available to push the attack directly back at them.