Life Goes On
Bizzy Bone Lyrics

Mmm-hmm, Mr. Shakur, man, your essence remains pure......
Bizzy Bone starts off by acknowledging Tupac Shakur and his legacy as an inspiration to him and how his essence remains pure

And by the freedom of God, we got a sure shot, and Jesus-you've been good to me when it all stops, my life goes on for sure, Mr. Shakur and blessed with your presence, your essence remains pure......
In the chorus, Bizzy Bone expresses his faith in God and Jesus, acknowledging that even when things stop it doesn't stop his life from moving forward. He then references Tupac again and recognizes his presence and the impact he has made on his life.

I never made it in school in '92, lookin for a job as a part-time father, only if you knew Pac, with the chronic thru your music was gettin me thru, it's 1999 now, what we gone do, huh, ya oh! enemies snicker when I pour out a little liquor
Bizzy Bone reminisces about the past, the struggles he faced in school in 1992 and how he was looking for a job to support his family. He then acknowledges how Tupac's music helped him get through tough times. He then references the present in 1999 and how he still faces opposition from enemies who scoff at him when he drinks.

better not pass me your name and make you out to be the sinner who spent the holiday with that ghetto, cookin a hood dinner, writin my memoirs right next to your picture, remember: Life Goes On, that's what you told me homie, and Sylk~E~Fine hooked it up in the nick of time you know me-shit, I may be lonely and I talk to you, I hope you listening and we mob thru you, we all miss him, and mommy say hey, she feed the babies, Johnny J still crazy as hell, takin your class in college, hope I don't fail, I wish I had the mail for the million dollar bill, but that'd be too much like writin the whole situation, and it smells kind of fishy to me, bring the demons to the light, the truth-it might set me free, but they can't kill you twice
In this verse, Bizzy Bone talks about not wanting anyone to involve him in their negative situations. He then talks about his memoirs and how he still talks to Tupac despite him being gone. He also references Sylk~E~Fine and thanks her for her help. He then mentions how he misses Tupac and how he hopes he is still listening to the music they make in his memory. He mentions that his mother is taking care of the children and that Johnny J is still doing well. He also talks about his education and mentions how he wishes he had money but doesn't want to exploit the situation. He then talks about bringing demons to the light and how the truth can set him free. He ends the verse by referring to Tupac's death and how he can't be killed twice.

Yo, my friends ain't feelin me, tobacco companies make money off of killin me, we been waitin for forty acres like we said it, damn, and the earthquakes with the world's retaliation, all the abomination, call it El Nino, but it feels like revelation, huh, and Pac they got to you, you don't think I think a fan shot you, they was jealous of your jewelry, and the jury thought they got you, I fast, prepare for the rapture with a ? for the ghetto bastards, walk in the wilderness with God-given talent for ashes, pass the pastor, he ain't helpin the hood like judges should, but life goes on, it's all good, and homie we fight for wood, to keep us stupid huh, and after Eazy, it ain't no more Ruthless acoustics, same producers seduce us, with jewels to boost us, before we prove em wrong, kinda revolutionary to move us, but life goes on, within the music and the song, it's abusive if you use it to fuel your fire, huh......
Bizzy Bone reflects on how his friends aren't supportive and how he feels tobacco companies are killing him through their products. He references the idea of forty acres and a mule and how it hasn't been fulfilled. He then mentions the earthquakes and how they feel like they are foreshadowing something bigger. He talks about Tupac again and how he feels he may have been shot by someone who was envious of him. He then talks about the pastor not being helpful to the community and how life goes on despite those challenges. He talks about people fighting to keep themselves ignorant and how after Eazy there won't be any more Ruthless music. He acknowledges how the industry can be abusive if you let it fuel your fire.

Supportin my people, distortin my people, they callin my people, evil is finders keepers losers weep the reaper, all you G's now, proposition 187, and you think we sleep now, how in the new millenium could we smile, God loves the underdog, and of course the ghettos are close, just when the rain falls, reminisce on tattoos, the oceans, pain y'all, note here for the dosage of prozac he prescribed, ther's too much melanin in my system, musical group, we won't die, and what's the meaning of survival, knowledge of wealth is right there in your biblem look at the literal and learn yourself, pass me the lighter when I'm stressin on these issues, did I mention my momma gonna need some tissue when they get you, I continue to flow eternal, remember Mo Murda way back in the day, smokin burners with lil Layzie, man we shootin at the turtle, him and his big boyz doggin me out, I'm all alone with my Thuggish Ruggish shirt on, but still many, I don't hate you, we black and strong, even though I know right where you live, I forgive you and life goes on...........
In the final verse, Bizzy Bone talks about supporting his community while acknowledging the negative views people may have of them. He references Proposition 187 and how people may feel like they're asleep now. He then talks about survival and the importance of understanding wealth. He acknowledges his mother's grief and how he deals with stress through music. He then references Mo Murda and his past experiences with Layzie Bone. He talks about being alone but not hating those who dogged him out. He ends by forgiving those who may have wronged him and acknowledges that life goes on.