Change Is Coming

Embrace Change: Unveiling the Struggle for a Brighter Tomorrow
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Lyrics

Talk about change, the time is now

Talk about change, emphasizing the urgency of addressing the need for change in the current situation.

The task can’t wait, put on your crown

Highlighting the immediacy of the task by urging someone to wear their metaphorical crown, symbolizing empowerment or taking charge.

Change, the time is now

Reiteration of the need for change, emphasizing that the time to act is now.

The task can’t wait, put on your crown

Repeating the idea that the task cannot wait, urging the listener to embrace their authority or power.

Change, the time is now

Continuation of the call for change, reemphasizing the urgency of the situation.

The task can’t wait, put on your crown

Reiteration of the immediate need to act, using the metaphor of putting on a crown to signify taking responsibility.

Change, the time is now

Stressing the urgency of change once again, encouraging action rather than delay.

The task can’t wait, put on your crown

Repeating the call to action, urging the listener to embrace their authority and take charge of the situation.


Yo, see the fact of the matter is that life ain’t comfy

Introduction of a personal perspective on life challenges, particularly in a societal context.

Living in this white man’s country where some still describe us as monkeys

Commentary on racial inequality and discrimination, using provocative language to highlight social issues.

I had to fight to become me

Expressing personal struggles and the need to fight to define one's identity.

I reside where we’re tired and the guidance is clumsy

Describing a challenging environment with unclear guidance, adding to the difficulty of life's journey.

Spend entire finance monthly, kids crying out ’cause they’re hungry

Depicting financial struggles, with the added burden of providing for a hungry family.

Daddy ain’t around, so by any means we’re looking out for Mumsy

Highlighting the absence of a father figure and the responsibility to look out for the mother.

Poverty’s alive and it’s ugly

Acknowledging the harsh reality of poverty and its unattractive nature.

Unemployment’s high so we drug deal

Describing the impact of high unemployment rates, leading some individuals to resort to illegal activities like drug dealing.

Cheap thrills, ride bikes on one wheel

Portraying the pursuit of momentary pleasures in the face of adversity, symbolized by riding bikes on one wheel.

Equality’s a lie, man, it’s not real; try and get the questions right on one meal

Criticizing the illusion of equality and the difficulty of securing basic needs even with hard work.

Can’t feel, gotta conceal, any show of your emotion’s not trill

Encouraging emotional suppression in a challenging environment to appear strong or "trill."

Black skin comes with a long bill and it’s synonymous with flocks in locked still

Connecting the struggles of black individuals with a metaphorical "long bill" and being stuck in a stagnant situation.

Man are mid 40s and on the block still

Observing individuals in their mid-40s still facing challenges on the block, highlighting persistent societal issues.

Living for today like what will?

Questioning the purpose of living for the present without making positive changes.

If we ain’t gonna make a change then what will?

Emphasizing the need for change and questioning the consequences of inaction.

Gotta do more than pop pills

Encouraging proactive measures beyond relying on medication (popping pills).

Sign odd deals

Referring to unconventional agreements or choices that might be necessary for change.

Talk about how the

Partial line, possibly leading into the next thought about societal issues.

Everybody’s got grills, looking like they’re villains in a Bond film

Observing a societal trend where individuals present themselves as villains, possibly in a superficial or misleading manner.

Have we forgotten that the rocks kill? I know how the loss feels

Reminding about the harsh consequences of violence and loss, questioning society's memory.


Talk about change, the time is now

Reiteration of the call for change, emphasizing the urgency and need to act.

The task can’t wait, put on your crown

Repeating the idea that the task cannot wait, urging the listener to embrace their metaphorical crown.

Change, the time is now

Emphasizing once again the immediate need for change, using the metaphor of putting on a crown.

The task can’t wait, put on your crown

Repeating the urgency of the task, urging the listener to take charge.

Change, the time is now

Continuation of the call for change, reemphasizing the urgency of the situation.

The task can’t wait, put on your crown

Reiteration of the immediate need to act, using the metaphor of putting on a crown to signify taking responsibility.

Change, the time is now

Stressing the urgency of change once again, encouraging action rather than delay.

The task can’t wait, put on your crown

Repeating the call to action, urging the listener to embrace their authority and take charge of the situation.

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