His debut album, Finally Famous, was released in June 2011 and featured guest appearances from hip hop superstars Kanye West, Chris Brown, Pharrell Williams, The-Dream, Wiz Khalifa, and Lupe Fiasco.
He was raised by his mother and grandparents who worked steadfastly to instill in him the principles of hard work and determination. Sean attended the Detroit Waldorf School, a school of art, from Kindergarten to 8th Grade where he was in 102.7FM, a local radio station in Detroit where he displayed his rhyming skills weekly. There, he met Kanye West after a radio interview in 2005 and got a chance to display his talent by freestyling for Mr. West, giving him a copy of his music and sending numerous tracks for him to critique. After months of submitting songs and numerous meetings, Sean finally got a call from Kanye West himself saying that he wanted to sign him. Two years later, West signed Big Sean to GOOD Music. Sean has cited West, Eminem, The Notorious B.I.G., and J Dilla as his influences.
On September 30, 2007, Big Sean released his first official mixtape Finally Famous: The Mixtape. His hit single, "Get'cha Some", produced by WrighTrax, attained media attention and led to articles in The Source and the Detroit Metro Times. He also recorded a music video for "Get'cha Some", which was directed by Hype Williams. Sean released a second mixtape hosted by Mick Boogie on April 16, 2009, called UKNOWBIGSEAN. It featured the songs "Million Dollars", "Get'cha Some" and "Supa Dupa". This mixtape includes 30 tracks. Sean released a third mixtape hosted by Don Cannon on August 31, 2010, called Finally Famous Vol. 3: BIG, which features include major artists like Bun B, Chip tha Ripper, Curren$y, Tyga, Drake, Mike Posner, Chuck Inglish, Asher Roth, Dom Kennedy, and Chiddy Bang. The mixtape includes 20 tracks.
Finally Famous, Sean's debut studio album, was released June 28, 2011, and spawned three hit singles; "My Last", "Marvin & Chardonnay" and "Dance (Ass)". The album featured guest appearances from Lupe Fiasco, John Legend, Pharrell, Kanye West, Roscoe Dash, Wiz Khalifa, Chiddy Bang, Rick Ross, Nicki Minaj, Pusha T, and included production from No I.D., The Legendary Traxster, Andrew "Pop" Wansel, Xaphoon Jones and The Neptunes. When the songs "O.T.T.R." and "Flowers" were leaked in July 2011, speculation began of a new mixtape. Sean confirmed in an interview on June 28, 2011, that a collaborative mixtape between him and "two other guys in hip-hop that are just killing it right now" will be released "in a couple of weeks". Wiz Khalifa and Curren$y were the suspected featured rappers on the mixtape. However, Wiz Khalifa later confirmed that there would be no mixtape, claiming that the songs were created, "just for fun".
In September 2011, Big Sean confirmed in an interview with the Daily Tribune that he'll be working on his second album during the I Am Finally Famous Tour and plans to release the album sometime in 2012. On October 19, 2011, Kanye West announced on his Twitter plans for a Spring 2012 GOOD Music album release. On April 6, 2012, "Mercy", the lead single from the GOOD Music compilation album, Cruel Summer, was released. The song, produced by newly signed in-house producer Lifted, features Big Sean along with Kanye West, Pusha T, and southern rapper 2 Chainz. Big Sean then announced his fourth mixtape would be titled "Detroit" and would serve as a lead-in to his second studio album. He then began promoting the mixtape, releasing short versions of the songs on his YouTube page. On September 5, 2012, Big Sean released the mixtape Detroit which features guest appearances from fellow rappers J. Cole, Juicy J, King Chip, French Montana, Royce da 5'9", Kendrick Lamar, and Tyga.
Big Sean pushed back the release date of his second studio album Hall of Fame which was eventually released on August 27, 2013. The album has skits to give it a "classic feel", and includes features from multiple artists, including Lil Wayne, Miguel, and Nas. The album's production was primarily handled by No I.D., and Key Wane along with additional production from Hit-Boy, Da Internz, Mike Dean, Travis Scott, Xaphoon Jones, and Young Chop among others. Big Sean also stated in an interview that he was in the studio with fellow Detroit native Eminem. Sean went on to say they made a "Detroit classic" but he is unsure if it will be on Hall of Fame because of "timing issues". Hall of Fame spawned five singles, "Guap", "Switch Up" featuring Common, "Beware" featuring Jhené Aiko and Lil Wayne, "Fire", and "Ashley" featuring Miguel.
A month prior to the release of Hall of Fame, Big Sean told Complex that he had already begun work on his third album due to the inspiration from his new relationship. On September 12, 2014, Big Sean announced that he had signed a management deal with Roc Nation. Later that same day he released four new songs titled, "I Don't Fuck with You", "Paradise", "4th Quarter" and "Jit/Juke". Producers for these songs include, Mike Will Made It, DJ Mustard, Kanye West, DJ Dahi, Nate Fox, Da Internz, L&F, and Key Wane. "I Don't Fuck with You" was released to iTunes on September 19, 2014. In an interview with Sway Calloway, Sean confirmed that Lil Wayne will be featured on the album.
In May 2012, Big Sean founded a nonprofit organization called the “Sean Anderson Foundation,” with the aim of helping underserved children and families in Detroit. Alongside direct donations to local institutions, primarily educational institutions, the foundation has created fundraising programs and partnered with other organizations. In 2016, the foundation launched #HealFlintKids to raise money for the Community Foundation of Greater Flint amid the Flint water crisis - the program raised $100,000.
In 2015, the foundation launched Mogul Prep, which partnered high school students with music industry professionals. During the same year, the foundation donated a recording studio for students at Big Sean's alma mater, Cass Technical High School. Beginning in 2018, the foundation has hosted an annual weekend festival, called D.O.N. Weekend, with free events and performances for Detroit residents and usually by Detroit artists. In December 2018, Big Sean in partnership with Ally Financial, Thurgood Marshall College Fund & the Sean Anderson Foundation, created an annual scholarship competition for HBCU students called “Moguls in the Making.”
On March 25, 2016, Big Sean released a track to celebrate his 28th birthday, "Get My Shit Together". Two days later he announced a self-titled album with Jhené Aiko, Twenty88, scheduled to be released on April 1, 2016, exclusively on Tidal. The album was released on April 5, 2016, on Apple Music and Spotify. A week after the exclusive release of Twenty88 on Tidal, Big Sean and Aiko released a 15-minute short film called Out of Love, which is composed of several recordings from the album. Around the same month, upon the wake of the Flint water crisis, Big Sean tweeted to the city's official Twitter account, asking if he could do anything to help, and later on donated $10,000.
On October 31, 2016, Big Sean released "Bounce Back" as the lead single from his fourth studio album, I Decided, which was released on February 3, 2017. "Moves" was released as an instant-great on December 16, 2016. Sean consulted the advice of Jay Z and Rick Rubin while working on the album. Big Sean achieved his second number-one album on the Billboard 200 chart, as I Decided debuted at the top. It earned 151,000 equivalent album units in the week of February 9, according to Nielsen Music. 65,000 of the amount was in pure album sales. As of April 18, 2017, I Decided was certified gold.
Two months after the release of I Decided, Big Sean was offered the official Key to the City of Detroit for his contribution to his own Sean Anderson foundation.
On November 3, 2017, Sean and Metro Boomin released the single "Pull Up N Wreck", featuring 21 Savage. A month later, it was announced that Sean and Metro were to release a collaborative album titled Double or Nothing. The album was released on December 8, 2017, and included features from Travis Scott, 2 Chainz, 21 Savage, Kash Doll, Young Thug, and Swae Lee, and included the single "Pull Up N Wreck".
On July 24, 2019, Big Sean released his first solo single since 2017 titled "Overtime", produced by Hit-Boy, Key Wane, and the Tucker Brothers. In an interview with Beats 1 Radio, Sean said he was "returning to his roots" with the single ahead of his forthcoming album. On July 26, he released the song "Single Again", which includes background vocals from Jhené Aiko and Ty Dolla Sign. On August 26, he released the single "Bezerk" featuring ASAP Ferg, performing it at the 2019 MTV Video Music Awards.
On March 25 (Big Sean's 32nd birthday), he announced that his new record would be titled Detroit 2. On August 25, he released the album's lead single, "Deep Reverence", featuring late rapper Nipsey Hussle. Detroit 2 was released on September 4, 2020, and features collaborations with Eminem, Jhené Aiko, and Lil Wayne. The album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, marking his third number-one album.
On September 17, 2020, Big Sean revealed in a Reddit AMA that another Twenty88 album is "in the works". A track attributed to the project appeared on Detroit 2. He has also announced that he plans on launching his own record label. On October 29, 2021, Big Sean announced on Twitter that after 14 years, he has stepped away from Kanye West's G.O.O.D. Music label, saying "That's a forever brotherhood, but business-wise, I had to start getting a bigger cut! I worked my way out that deal." West also claimed during a November 2021 Drink Champs podcast that signing Sean was the 'worst decision' of his entire career.
Starting in 2020, Big Sean has appeared in the Showtime series 'Twenties' in a recurring role as Trsitan, an anti-social media character who learns the value of online connection. In October 2021, Big Sean, in collaboration with rapper and producer Hit-Boy released an EP entitled What You Expect.
In February 2022, Big Sean and singer Queen Naija released a single entitled "Hate Our Love". The song will appear on Naija's upcoming album. In that same month, Big Sean confirmed the Twenty88 album and revealed that the album would include a collaboration with his then-girlfriend, Jhené Aiko. In September 2022, Big Sean re-released Detroit to streaming platforms, in honor of its 10th anniversary.
In 2019, the foundation partnered with Boys & Girls Club of Southeastern Michigan, donating a second $100,000 recording studio to the club during that year's D.O.N. Weekend. Since 2012, the foundation has participated in the annual All-Star Giveback on Thanksgiving, where it distributes turkeys, trimming, and canned goods to Detroit residents.
In May 2021, Big Sean, via his Sean Anderson Foundation, released a video series on wellness and mental health. The series was released during Mental Health Awareness Month and featured a conversation between Big Sean and his mother, educator Myra Anderson, about the intersection between wellness and mental health, including topics like meditation, sleep, and emotional freedom techniques.
Guard Your Heart
Big Sean Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
I'm broken in pieces, down to the soul
I know the whole world can feel it
I know that they can see it (oh)
Oh, I hate to admit that I need you
I need you, I need you next to me
You said that you would ride for me
I need to feel you right next to me
'Cause this is all I got, prove that you got me
(Oh yeah) Oh yeah, yeah (broken in pieces)
'Cause this is all I got, prove that you got me
Yeah
So if you say, "nigga", then I'ma say, "Is that a Ritz?" Mmm, ooh
Fifty niggas deep (deep), hunnid niggas step
Million Man March (mmm), cracker, don't you start (yeah)
Hold your head, guard your heart, hold your head (uh)
Nigga, get your bread, light your spark, strike your mark, life don't stop
So hold your head, guard your heart, hold your head (yeah)
Conflicted in this free based world of give and take (take)
'Cause I always rather give than to be the one sayin' thanks (whoa)
Conflicted like bein' signed to Ye and managed by Jay
Conflicted like bein' cool with Pusha and Drake (damn)
Conflicted like reppin' a city where I hardly stay (stay)
Or knowin' that you wrong but its too hard to say
Hold your head (hold your head), guard your heart (guard your heart)
In my life, those were the hardest parts (yeah)
So many dark times, I wish I caught a spark
Or learned not seein' eye to eye could be fixed with a heart to heart (God)
So many lost, I feel lost, got me feelin' like a real nigga, Holocaust
Got me mournin' while its dark (dark)
Life will eat you alive, we know how to be a meal
Shit, rather than see a mill to make it out you need a skill (yeah)
Thought I was past my past, but let's be clear (clear)
Objects in the mirror are closer than they appear (swerve)
Regrettin' everything in life is my only fear (my only fear)
And you know what they say about not conquerin' fears (what?)
If you don't, then they'll always be near
As that reminder in your ear, shit that I ain't tryna hear (nah)
Hold your head (hold your head), guard your heart (guard your heart)
In my life, those were the hardest parts (swerve)
Oh, you mistake me for fallin' down for fallin' off (whoa)
Or mistake me bein' soft for speakin' from the heart
I guess life hasn't taught you as much as you thought
Instead of pickin' up yo missin' pieces, you pick me apart (God)
Boy, hold your head but guard your heart
Got tired of white silence, so the riots started
And the robbers robbed, you wylin' 'cause your product gone?
We mad that Eric Garner, Breonna, Gianna father gone (yeah)
A lot of trauma, we tired, exhausted
Ermias the prophet, said it'd be a marathon, look
Seen all my dawgs, shown me God was watchin' (whoa)
Pandemic slowin' 'em down, they fastin', Ramadan
The land of fifty stars, on Hollywood marchin'
White friends don't got us, I promise you, I block 'em (straight up)
I'ma count my bread, I defied the odds
And fuck the Saint quarterback, 'cause he ain't Saint Laurent
Boy, from here on out we on Peyer Moss
If we leave Reebok, we still bringin' pumps and all the broads
Yeah, I motivate (I motivate), I don't divide (I don't divide)
The 45 a coward for practicin' otherwise
A burnt nation, still it's under God
Not gonna throw the towel in, I'm by my brother's side
Your niggas be your niggas when you level up
You see that yo niggas and brothers different when luck is up
So I trust nothin', this industry's somethin'
My biggest rival is my mind protectin' my thoughts as well as my heart
Fifty niggas deep, hunnid niggas step
Million Man March, cracker, don't you start
Hold your head, guard your heart, hold your head (uh)
Nigga, get your bread, light your spark, strike your mark, life don't stop
So hold your head, guard your heart, hold your head (yeah)
In "Guard Your Heart," Big Sean opens up about his struggles with mental health, experiences with the music industry, and the current state of social upheaval in America. Sean admits to feeling broken and in need of someone to hold him up. He references some of his conflicts and decisions, such as being cool with both Pusha T and Drake or repping a city he hardly stays in. The song also touches on the Black Lives Matter movement and the current state of America in the wake of coronavirus and racial tensions. He encourages listeners to hold their heads high, guard their hearts, and keep pushing forward.
Throughout the song, Big Sean emphasizes the importance of protecting your emotions and mental health, particularly in a world that can be cruel and unforgiving. He talks about the struggles that come with fame, money, and power and encourages listeners not to give up in the face of these challenges. Overall, the lyrics of "Guard Your Heart" are a raw and honest expression of the challenges that many face in modern society, as well as a call to action to stay true to oneself and to protect one's emotional health.
Line by Line Meaning
I'm broken in pieces, down to the soul
The singer is deeply hurt and has lost touch with their inner self.
I know the whole world can feel it
The singer's pain is palpable and affects everyone around them.
I know that they can see it (oh)
The singer's struggles are visible and cannot be ignored.
Oh, I hate to admit that I need you
The artist is ashamed to recognize their need for someone else's support and love.
You said that you would ride for me
The artist's companion promised to stand by them no matter what.
And I hear you, but right now
The singer acknowledges their companion's support but still feels alone.
I need to feel you right next to me
The singer longs for physical comfort and closeness with their companion.
'Cause this is all I got, prove that you got me
The artist feels vulnerable and needs reassurance that their companion will be there for them.
So if you say, "nigga", then I'ma say, "Is that a Ritz?" Mmm, ooh
The artist calls out the use of the N-word and suggests an alternative, playful response.
Fifty niggas deep (deep), hunnid niggas step
The artist is surrounded by a large group of people ready to defend themselves and their community.
Million Man March (mmm), cracker, don't you start (yeah)
The singer references a historical event and warns against racism and aggression towards their community.
Hold your head, guard your heart, hold your head (uh)
The artist advises others to be strong and protect their emotions in the face of adversity.
Nigga, get your bread, light your spark, strike your mark, life don't stop
The singer encourages others to pursue their goals and passions despite obstacles and distractions.
Conflicted in this free based world of give and take (take)
The singer is uncertain and distressed by the pressures of modern society where everything is a transaction.
'Cause I always rather give than to be the one sayin' thanks (whoa)
The singer prefers to be generous and kind without expecting anything in return.
Conflicted like bein' signed to Ye and managed by Jay
The artist is torn between loyalty to two influential figures in the music industry.
Conflicted like bein' cool with Pusha and Drake (damn)
The artist struggles with being friends with two artists who have a history of feuding with each other.
Conflicted like reppin' a city where I hardly stay (stay)
The singer feels conflicted about representing a city where they don't spend much time.
Hold your head (hold your head), guard your heart (guard your heart)
The singer repeats their advice to stay strong and protect one's emotions.
In my life, those were the hardest parts (yeah)
The artist reflects on their personal struggles and challenges.
So many dark times, I wish I caught a spark
The artist wishes they had found hope and inspiration during difficult times.
Or learned not seein' eye to eye could be fixed with a heart to heart (God)
The artist realizes that resolving conflicts often requires an honest and compassionate conversation.
So many lost, I feel lost, got me feelin' like a real nigga, Holocaust
The singer feels overwhelmed by the pain and loss in the world and compares it to a tragedy.
Life will eat you alive, we know how to be a meal
The artist acknowledges the harsh realities of life and the need to be strong and resilient.
Thought I was past my past, but let's be clear (clear)
The singer thought they had moved on from their traumatic experiences but realizes that it's not that simple.
Objects in the mirror are closer than they appear (swerve)
The singer uses a driving metaphor to suggest that past experiences still affect them and are not as distant as they seem.
Regrettin' everything in life is my only fear (my only fear)
The singer's biggest fear is looking back on their life with regret.
And you know what they say about not conquerin' fears (what?)
The artist references a common phrase about the importance of facing and overcoming fears.
If you don't, then they'll always be near
The artist warns that ignoring fears only allows them to persist.
As that reminder in your ear, shit that I ain't tryna hear (nah)
The singer acknowledges that reminders of one's fears can be unpleasant and unwanted.
Or mistake me bein' soft for speakin' from the heart
The singer is often misunderstood for being vulnerable and emotional when speaking sincerely.
I guess life hasn't taught you as much as you thought
The artist suggests that those who judge them for their emotions have yet to learn important lessons in life.
Instead of pickin' up yo missin' pieces, you pick me apart (God)
The artist is disappointed that others focus on criticizing them rather than addressing their own shortcomings.
Boy, hold your head but guard your heart
The artist repeats their advice to remain strong and protect one's emotions.
Got tired of white silence, so the riots started
The singer is frustrated by the lack of action and support from white people in response to systemic racism and inequality.
And the robbers robbed, you wylin' 'cause your product gone?
The artist questions why people are more upset about losing material possessions than human life.
We mad that Eric Garner, Breonna, Gianna father gone (yeah)
The singer references several victims of police brutality and mourns their loss.
A lot of trauma, we tired, exhausted
The singer acknowledges the emotional toll of systemic oppression on their community.
Ermias the prophet, said it'd be a marathon, look
The singer references Nipsey Hussle's wisdom about the long-term struggle for social justice.
Seen all my dawgs, shown me God was watchin' (whoa)
The artist finds comfort in their faith and the supportive people in their life.
Pandemic slowin' 'em down, they fastin', Ramadan
The artist references the challenges and opportunities for reflection during the COVID-19 pandemic and Ramadan.
White friends don't got us, I promise you, I block 'em (straight up)
The singer is disappointed by the lack of support from some of their white friends and decides to cut them off.
I'ma count my bread, I defied the odds
The singer plans to focus on their own success and achievements despite the obstacles they face.
And fuck the Saint quarterback, 'cause he ain't Saint Laurent
The artist dismisses the football player Drew Brees for his lack of understanding and support for the Black Lives Matter movement.
Boy, from here on out we on Peyer Moss
The artist pledges their allegiance to the fashion brand Peyer Moss, known for its social and political activism.
If we leave Reebok, we still bringin' pumps and all the broads
The artist promises to remain loyal to their own brand and values no matter where they go.
I motivate (I motivate), I don't divide (I don't divide)
The singer seeks to inspire and unite people rather than separate them.
The 45 a coward for practicin' otherwise
The artist criticizes the 45th president of the United States for his divisive and harmful policies.
A burnt nation, still it's under God
The singer acknowledges the current state of the country and emphasizes the importance of faith and unity.
Not gonna throw the towel in, I'm by my brother's side
The singer refuses to give up and remains committed to their community and allies.
Your niggas be your niggas when you level up
The singer suggests that some friends may only be loyal when it benefits them.
You see that yo niggas and brothers different when luck is up
The artist observes that people's true colors are revealed when they face success and prosperity.
So I trust nothin', this industry's somethin'
The artist is cautious and distrustful of the music industry and its motives.
My biggest rival is my mind protectin' my thoughts as well as my heart
The singer recognizes that their own thoughts and emotions can be their biggest obstacles on their journey to success and fulfillment.
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, CONCORD MUSIC PUBLISHING LLC, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd., Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Written by: Brandon Paak Anderson, Chauncey A. Hollis, Dustin James Corbett, Earl Patrick Taylor, Olubowale Victor Akintimehin, Roget Chahayed, Sean Michael Anderson
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@herbertgoncalves4345
[Intro: Anderson .Paak]
Yeah (Oh yeah)
[Verse 1: Anderson .Paak]
I'm broken in pieces down to the soul
I know the whole world can feel it
I know that they can see it (Oh), uh
Oh, I hate to admit that I need you, I need you, I need you
Next to me
You said that you would ride for me
And I hear you
But right now I need to feel you right next to me
'Cause this is all I got, prove that you got me
(Oh yeah) Oh yeah, yeah
(Broken pieces)
'Cause this is all I got, prove that you got me
[Refrain: Earlly Mac, & ]
So if you say, "Nigga," then I'ma say, "Is that a Ritz?" Mmm
Ooh, fifty niggas deep (), hundred niggas step
Million Man March (), cracker, don't you start ()
Hold yo' head, guard yo' heart
Hold yo' head, uh
Nigga, get yo' bread, uh, light yo' spark
Strike yo' mark, life don't stop
[Verse 2: Big Sean & ]
Conflicted in this free-based world of give and take (Take)
'Cause I always rather give than to be the one sayin' thanks (Woah)
Conflicted like bein' signed to Ye and managed by JayConflicted like bein' cool with Pusha and Drake (Damn)
Conflicted like reppin' a city where I hardly stay (Stay)
Or knowin' that you wrong but it's too hard to say
Hold yo' head (), guard your heart ()
In my life, those were the hardest parts ()
So many dark times, I wish I caught a spark
Or learned not seein' eye to eye could be fixed with a heart to heart (God)
So many lost, I feel lost, got me feelin' like a real nigga, Holocaust
Got me mournin' while it's dark (Dark)
Life'll eat you alive, we know how to be a meal
Shit, rather than see a mill', to make it out, you need a skill (Yeah)
Thought I was past my past, but let's be clear (Clear)
Objects in the mirror are closer than they appear (Swerve)
Regrettin' everything in life is my only fear (My only fear)
And you know what they say about not conquerin' fears (What?)
If you don't, then they'll always be near
As that reminder in your ear, shit that I ain't tryna hear (Nah)
Hold yo' head (Hold yo' head), guard your heart (Guard your heart)
In my life, those were the hardest parts (Swerve)
Oh, you mistake me fallin' down for fallin' off (Woah)
Or mistake me bein' soft for speakin' from the heart
I guess life hasn't taught you as much as you thought
Instead of pickin' up your missin' pieces, you pick me apart (God)
[Verse 3: Wale & ]
Boy, hold your head but guard your heart
Got tired of white silence, so the riots started
And the robbers robbed, you wylin' 'cause yo' product gone?
We mad that Eric Garner, Breonna, Gianna father gone
Yeah, a lot of trauma, we tired, exhausted
Ermias the prophet said it'd be a marathon, look
Seen all my dawgs shown me God was watchin' (Woah)
Pandemic slowin' 'em down, they fastin', Ramadan
The land of fifty stars, on Hollywood marchin'
White friends don't got us, I promise you, I'll block 'em (Straight up)
I'ma count my bread, I defied the odds
And fuck the Saint quarterback 'cause he ain't Saint Laurent
Boy, from here on out, we on Peyer Moss
If we leave Reebok, we still bring 'em pumps and all the broads
Yeah, I motivate (), I don't divide ()The 45 a coward for practicing otherwise
A burnt nation, still it's under God
Not gonna throw the towel in, I'm by my brother's side
Your niggas be yo' niggas when you level up
You see that yo' niggas and brothers different when luck is up
So I trust nothing, this industry's something
My biggest rival is my mind protecting my thoughts
As well as my heart
[Refrain: Earlly Mac]
It's fifty niggas deep, hundred niggas step
Million Man March, cracker, don't you start
Hold yo' head, guard yo' heart
Hold yo' head, uh
Nigga, get yo' bread, uh, light yo' spark
Strike yo' mark, life don't stop
So hold yo' head, guard yo' heart
Hold yo' head, yeah
@takeshikimura2819
This is arguably one of the most beautiful songs Sean's ever made
@zaynazty
easily.
@purpleDANDY13
Along with So Much More
@tonyatlas4826
Light.
@calebperkins5761
Not even close to one man can change the world but it’s nice lol
@donaldcrisp6647
Stfu.... man I hate agreeing with awesome people.
@michaelweeks2302
anderson's part should be a whole song
@lethokuhlenkambule3437
he robbed us, i swear 🤞
@mollo_marung
Wow,
You're right🤯😳
@SkiiZW
I loop that part all day