Download all of his mixtapes FOR FREE at his website. Spread the word!!
Downloads
> The Messenger Volume 1
> The Messenger 2: Delivered
> Bizzle & P-Dub "Best of Both Worlds" mixtape
> The Messenger 3
http://www.iambizzle.com/
Born with a God given talent for music in general, the Los Angeles raised M.C. Bizzle (born Mark J. Felder) wrote his first rap verse at no older than 8 years old and also started writing R&B around that same time. He, now at 26 years old, has 18 years under his belt as a writer and the experience shows in his sound and versatility.
Between the years 2004-2008 Bizzle released L.A.V. Mixtapes Vol. 1-5 in Southern California. He then released Dirty West Mixtapes 1 and 2 with 360 Records in Houston TX, and went back to CA to release his biggest yet, βCertified Mixtapeβ. In 2005 he was offered a deal by 360 Records out of Houston and declined. Two years later he was offered a deal by Barry Hankerson to sign with Blackground/Universal, but he also declined that offer. Heβs also put on many successful shows as the headliner and opened up for artists like Lil Wayne, Juelz Santana, Lil Boosie, and more. Heβs also worked with platinum producer Chink Santana, Darock Ramos, Stack Bundles, Lil Eazy E, Roccett from CTE, Dirty Birdy,Pretty Willie aka P-Dub, Mouthpi3ce, Chino XL, Twank Star from Nappy Boy, and many more including a compilation project feat. Ne-Yo, The Game, Nelly, David Banner, T.I., Akon, and many more.Bizzle spent 3 years preparing his debut album βGrind Paysβ. With multiple singles gaining momentum, his myspace plays quickly reached over 500,000.With his street buzz in the Los Angeles and I.E. areas and his success on myspace, the expectations for the album were big, but God had bigger plans for Bizzle. In 2008 Bizzle started attending church more frequently and his realtionship with God grew even stronger. As a result of this he felt he needed to take his music in a new direction. In January 2010 he released the track βYou Got Some Explaining to Doβ, a song directed towards Jay-Z, calling him out on his negative references towards Jesus in his raps; which caused a lot of contraversy. The buzz was bigger that he could have ever imagined. After continuesly being called the βChristian Rapperβ that dissed Jay Z, Bizzle deceided that he wanted to continue his movement to bring Glory to Christ through his music. He realeased his first Christian Mixtape entitiled βThe Messengerβ in March of 2010. βThe Messengerβ was a huge success, receiveing over 50,000 downloads and creating an even bigger buzz on the internet, with his views on Worldstarhiphop.com, Allhiphop.com, Mediatakeout.com, Bossip.com, youtube.com, etcβ¦totaling well over 1 million. He currently resides in Houston Texas where he is preparing for the release of βThe Messenger 2β³ mixtape due out in June, as well as working with producers Beanz N Kornbread (Paul Wall, Chamillionaire, Slim Thug, and more) and Cameron Wallace (Beyonceβs βUpgrade Youβ Feat. Jay-Z) on his untitled debut album. Bizzle has done countless interviews on websites and radio shows such as Kingdomswag.com, Dasouth.com, Holla-Fest radio, itmlive radio, G1 Magazine, NFormD TV just to name a few. He was also invited to perform at one of the largest music festivals in the United States, the South by Southwest 2010 Music Festival and Conference in Austin, TX., but he has bigger plans for 2010.
Long Time Comin
Bizzle Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Tough Love & Parables
Bizzle
Original sound track Umm Lord I'm feeling so misunderstood
They acting like I'm bad for tryna do something good.
I'm reading all the hating that's twisting my stomach up
How am I to love em past the hate?
You told us love the orphans
These kids don't got no fathers
Grew up playing cops and robbers
And now the diving cops in robbery
A baby's getting murdered while they still inside they mommas
Feeling like we've lost em and its kinda like my job to find them
And they used to hearing lies
They feel like I'm lying
They think I'm tryna shine
But inside I feel like I'm dying
Society left us behind
They was tired of trying
You can save them but they keep denying it
They Private Ryan's
Something I'd avoid
Some feel it be the drug
That's only temporary
What they need is your love
I see a change coming
I gotta say something
This just some medicine for pain I'm in.
() Original sound track
Seems like the love is little
But the hate is plenty
The world is on your shoulders
I know the weight is heavy
I work the 9-5
I feel your pain if any
In it for the money
Dummy I ain't made a penny
This for your kids and mine
Gotta reverse the damage
It hurts to fathom how young
we letting hearses have em
how many kids would be alive
if it wasn't for em throwing up a hecka gang signs?
You tell me if I'm lying
Straight up that's real talk
You see the ground that's real chalk
These teenaged get peeled off
The big block casket get silked off
And they can only learn what we teach em
If its only 15 seconds that I'm getting I'm a reach em
Lets Go
() Original sound track
I feel it coming
I'm sick and tired of running
Somebody gotta stand up for a change
I know you want it does anybody want it
Ain't you tired of the same old thang
Cause I done been down every road
That you can take now
Only one that leads to change
I've been then there, done that,
fell down, jumped back
People change
() Original sound track
Bizzle's song "Long Time Comin" is a heartfelt reflection on his struggles through difficult times and his desire to be the voice of change. The lyrics express his frustration with being misunderstood and criticized for wanting to do good, and the pain he feels for the children in the inner city who have been abandoned by their fathers and subjected to senseless violence. He acknowledges that changing the world is an uphill battle, but he remains determined to use his platform to reach those who need it most.
The first verse of the song laments the negativity and hate that Bizzle sees around him, even as he tries to promote positivity and love. He feels conflicted about how to reach those who seem to only respond to hate, and how to help them see that he cares about them despite their resistance. The second verse focuses on the root causes of the problems he sees, such as absent fathers and societal neglect. He feels personally responsible for the well-being of these children and the need to rescue them from their circumstances. The chorus encourages listeners to join him in his quest for change, calling on them to stand up and make a difference.
Overall, "Long Time Comin" conveys a powerful message of hope in the face of daunting challenges. Bizzle's lyrics are raw and authentic, reflecting his deep personal investment in these issues. The song is a call to action for all those who share his vision of a better world, and a reminder that every small step towards change counts.
Line by Line Meaning
Umm Lord I'm feeling so misunderstood
The artist feels like he is being judged unfairly.
They acting like I'm bad for tryna do something good.
Although he is trying to do good, others are still seeing him in a negative light.
I'm reading all the hating that's twisting my stomach up
The negative comments are causing the artist physical discomfort.
How am I to love em past the hate?
The artist is struggling to show love to those who hate him.
And let them know you love the hood
He wants to show the people in his community that he loves them and wants to help.
You told us love the orphans
The artist is referencing a religious teaching about loving those who are vulnerable.
These kids don't got no fathers
The artist is pointing out a problem in his community - many children grow up without a present father figure.
Grew up playing cops and robbers
The kids in the community have been exposed to violence and crime from a young age.
And now the diving cops in robbery
The children who once played cops and robbers are now involved in real-life crime and police brutality.
A baby's getting murdered while they still inside they mommas
The artist is disturbed by the high levels of violence in his community, including pregnancy loss due to shootings.
Feeling like we've lost em and its kinda like my job to find them
The artist feels like it is his responsibility to help the lost and vulnerable in his community.
And they used to hearing lies
The people in his community have been conditioned to distrust others.
They feel like I'm lying
The artist is finding it difficult to gain the trust of those in his community.
They think I'm tryna shine
The artist feels like some people believe he is only trying to get attention for helping others.
But inside I feel like I'm dying
Despite his good intentions, the musician is struggling with the emotional impact of his work and the negativity he faces.
Society left us behind
The artist feels like his community has been abandoned by society.
They was tired of trying
He believes that people outside of his community have given up on trying to help them.
You can save them but they keep denying it
Despite outsiders' attempts to help, the community members are resistant to change.
They Private Ryan's
The artist is comparing the people in his community to the character Private Ryan from the movie Saving Private Ryan - needing someone to come in and rescue them.
Something I'd avoid
The artist would typically avoid discussing the following topic.
Some feel it be the drug
Drug use is a problem in the community that the artist belongs to.
That's only temporary
Drug use is a temporary solution to deeper problems and should be addressed accordingly.
What they need is your love
The artist believes that love is a more effective solution to the problems in his community than drugs.
I see a change coming
The artist feels optimistic about the future of his community.
I gotta say something
The artist feels a responsibility to speak out about the problems in his community.
This just some medicine for pain I'm in.
Music is a form of therapy for the artist.
Seems like the love is little
Despite his efforts to help, there is still a lack of love in the community.
But the hate is plenty
There is a lot of negativity and hate in the community despite the artist's intentions.
The world is on your shoulders
The artist feels a great deal of responsibility for helping his community.
I know the weight is heavy
The responsibility of helping his community is emotionally taxing on the artist.
I work the 9-5
The artist has a regular, full-time job in addition to his music career.
I feel your pain if any
The artist can relate to the struggles of his community members.
In it for the money
The artist is not profiting off of his work to help others.
Dummy I ain't made a penny
The artist has not yet made any money from his music career.
This for your kids and mine
The artist's work is for future generations, including his own children.
Gotta reverse the damage
The artist wants to fix and reverse the negative effects of poverty, violence, and other problems in his community.
It hurts to fathom how young we letting hearses have em
The artist is deeply saddened by how many young people in his community are dying and being buried in caskets.
how many kids would be alive if it wasn't for em throwing up a hecka gang signs?
The artist believes that gang-related violence is a significant contributor to the high levels of youth deaths in his community.
You tell me if I'm lying
The artist is presenting a challenge to anyone who disagrees with his observations about the problems in his community.
Straight up that's real talk
The artist believes his observations and perspective are truthful and legitimate.
You see the ground that's real chalk
The high level of violence in the community is resulting in many deaths and burials.
These teenaged get peeled off
Many young people are dying or being killed in the community.
The big block casket get silked off
Burials and funerals for young people are common and tragic occurrences in the community.
And they can only learn what we teach em
It is the responsibility of older generations to teach younger ones how to live in a healthy, positive way.
If it's only 15 seconds that I'm getting I'm a reach em
The artist wants to use every opportunity he has to try and make a positive impact on those around him, even if it's only a brief interaction.
I feel it coming
The artist senses a big change is coming in his community and environment.
I'm sick and tired of running
The artist is tired of running away from the problems and negativity in his community.
Somebody gotta stand up for a change
The artist feels encouraged to be the person to take a stand and lead the way towards positive change in his community.
I know you want it does anybody want it
The artist is questioning whether anyone else in his community actually wants positive change.
Ain't you tired of the same old thang
The artist is commenting on the stagnant and negative cycles perpetuated by his community.
Cause I done been down every road
The artist has personally experienced many of the negative aspects of his community and environment.
That you can take now
The artist is offering his experiences and insight to others in his community.
Only one that leads to change
The artist believes that there is only one path that leads to true positive change in his community.
I've been there, done that, fell down, jumped back
The artist has faced his own personal challenges but has overcome them and is still able to help others.
People change
The artist is advocating for people to change and grow, as this is necessary for positive change in the community.
Contributed by Sadie I. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
@PugFitNation
I hear this and I think of Martin Luther King Jr
Bob Marley
Black Wall Street
Treyvon Martin
Tupac
Blm
70s 80s 90s
The Jordan's 23 Chicago bulls
From no beeps to beeper cellphones and projectors yes we are the jetsons me and bizzle flying on private jets bro.
From slaves from Africa on boats to America 1492
Man who would of knew we got a black president it's only a matter of time before we get a girl as president in the white house.
Who would of thought from Moses times to Piramyd builders to building in America and on the bill it's the same symbol, now I understand deuteronomy 28 and I don't need no1 to tell me I read it for myself, it's been a looooong time coming.. Farrrrealz
@tex287
Honestly, one of the best hip hop songs I have ever heard, absolutely love it. BIG fan of the movement. GOD OVER MONEY! Keep on going Bizzle, we hear you!
@kirkwilder6112
Yes it has been a long time coming. This young man has had the courage to show other Christian, that this spiritual battle has become physical. We are at war and i am riding on the Lord's winning side.
@SpiritualHitman
On my way to work this morning. This song gave me life.
@VictorPerez-pl5tu
One of the first songs i started listening to when i first heard of bizzle love it praise God for those who did.
@Castrokidsinyoface
This is the jam!!! I can't remember when or where I first heard this, I thought the guy at 2:43 was Nate Dog, I spent hours looking for this track, and the whole time it was my Brother singing for Jesus! Jesus is always the Answer!
@subrennaevans7675
I know that this song is about reaching the young, hurting and the lost, but this song ministers to me when I'm feeling down. I got a lot going on in my life and it can be discouraging sometimes but I listen to this song and just hold on cause I know that "A change gonna come "
@ProPainterMKE
One of the most underrated rapper period. It ainβt being Christian or not itβs about it being truth or not...Thank you Bizzleπ―βΌοΈ
@TDCain81
This is an awesome song thank God he rapping for Jesus
@dbrown2607
This beat goes hard. Another great one from Bizzle.
@MrTightbeats
Thousands have filpped this sample man.. and this still if one of the hardest tracks on the Record..... You and this producer went stupid hard on this.. #Real-illiTrillbeatz