If I'm crazy, I'm on my ownIf I'm waitin', it's on my throneIf I sound lazy, just ignore my tone'Cause I'm always gonna answer when you call my phone Like, what's up, danger? (Danger)Like, what's up, danger?

The phrase "What's up, danger?" signifies Miles' shift from being overwhelmed by fear to running toward it.

Two thousand on thermometersTwo thousand surroundin' usTravel two thousand kilometers to hang out with usWhat's up, danger? (Danger)What's up, danger? (Danger)Ayy, didn't know they doubted usMakes it that more marvelousSign 'em up, 'cause ominous vibes and I get synonymousWhat's up, danger?Ayy, don't be a stranger'Cause I like high chances that I might lose (lose)I like it all on the edge just like you, ayyI like tall buildings so I can leap off of 'emI go hard wit' it no matter how dark it is

Like, what's up, danger?Like, what's up, danger?Don't-don't be a strangerWhat's up, danger?

The lyrics emphasize an attraction to "high chances that I might lose" and living "on the edge," reflecting the inherent risks of being a hero.

The song by Blackway and Black Caviar is best known for its pivotal role in the 2018 film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse . It serves as the high-energy anthem for the "Leap of Faith" scene, marking the moment Miles Morales fully embraces his identity as Spider-Man.

Lines like "If I'm crazy, I'm on my own" highlight Miles' journey of finding his own style and path, separate from the mentors who came before him.

I'm insane but on my toesI could keep the world balanced on my noseI had a slumber party wit' all my foesNow I wear them like a badge of honor on my clothesIf I'm crazy, I'm on my ownIf I'm waitin', it's on my throneIf I sound lazy, just ignore my tone'Cause I'm always gonna answer when you call my phone