As providence would have it, Tone was riding in a police car to a courthous… Read Full Bio ↴As providence would have it, Tone was riding in a police car to a courthouse one afternoon...
Single-parent home, gangs, drugs, crime, prison and no way out but death. While it may sound like the makings of a classic 90’s inner-city film, it was the dark reality Brothatone faced growing up. But spared the fate that befalls so many urban youths, Tone found a way out—better yet, a new way of living found him.
Toney Frazier, better known by his stage name Brothatone, was born and raised in the projects of Arkansas. With only his mom around to raise and care for him after his parents separated, Tone turned to the streets to teach him how to be a man. At the tender age of 12, he followed his young uncle’s footsteps and joined a gang—the Crips. He quickly gained respect for fighting rival gang members, breaking in homes, committing robberies and being ready to kill whoever disrespected him. With his mom working long hours to provide for the family, there was no one around to counter what he was learning on the streets. His father tried talking to and disciplining him, but he rejected the advice of the man who had abandoned him years earlier. Engulfed in the street life, his violent behavior reached new heights when his 16-year-old uncle was shot and killed. Tone was suspended from school indefinitely for being involved in multiple altercations, and he was receiving death threats from rival gangs. Sent to live with relatives in hopes he would turn his life around, Tone landed in various juvenile detention centers across the South. He had taken it upon himself to carry on his uncle’s legacy; he was selling and smoking weed and was arrested for armed robbery and battery. Later, while on house arrest for attempted murder, he realized the other members of his gang had abandoned him too, as none of them came to visit. Depressed and alone, Tone battled with thoughts of suicide, stemming from his uncle’s death and the dead-end path he had chosen. But then came his awakening.
As providence would have it, Tone was riding in a police car to a courthouse one afternoon when a voice on the radio began sharing about the book of Revelation. So, while on house arrest, he began reading Revelation as God steadily worked on his heart. He distanced himself from his gang and promised a pastor that he would attend his church. Tone finally visited and began doing so regularly, although he was actually in pursuit of a female member of the congregation. Despite his impure motives, after a few visits, he heard the Gospel and gave his life to Christ. He was relieved, immensely grateful and awed by the reality that God had freed him from the bondage of his criminal past to find joy and peace in Him. Surprisingly, his old friends respected his newfound faith and let him pursue God without any opposition.
Armed with pen and paper, Tone began writing poems that reflected his new reality. Having taken to rapping and musical engineering as a teenager, but unaware of the emergence of Christian rap as an adult, he prayed for his ability to somehow be used by God. Thereafter, he was given a Cross Movement album, and while he didn’t comprehend the complex theological rhymes they delivered, he was inspired to follow in their footsteps. By the time he was 24, he had rapped at several church events and was advised to leave Arkansas if he wanted to pursue music seriously. With his wife deployed to Iraq, Tone decided to move to Tennessee; shortly after, he saw Lecrae perform and realized he wanted to spend his life ministering through music. He began traveling with Seventh Day Slumber, opened for Kutless and was constantly traveling around the nation sharing Christ. He released two successful albums, I Preach Christ and Interlude, and his platform was steadily increasing.
But while Tone’s life had been turned around, his sister’s life was headed downhill and her kids were suffering as a result of her drug addiction. Burdened to keep them from eventually turning to the streets, he decided to stop traveling for three years to care for his nieces before sending them to live with other responsible relatives. Having built a relationship with Pro during that time, once Reflection Music Group was founded, he was asked to join the roster. Still armed with an appreciation for what God has done in his life, Brothatone has returned with his comeback project Mic Check. The mixtape serves as a promotional tool to introduce him to new listeners and reintroduce him to those who’ve been questioning his absence.
As an artist, Tone aims to creatively deliver truth in an authentic, real-life manner that those who may not understand doctrine and theology can still relate to. He spends hours upon hours everyday listening to beats for inspiration and also serves faithfully with Fellowship Bible in Murfreesboro. Ultimately, his desire is to have a leadership position in the church to counsel others and influence people beyond his music. With years of gang banging behind him, he is confident that he has lost nothing and gained everything by following Christ. He is spurred on by the famous words, “He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose.”
Single-parent home, gangs, drugs, crime, prison and no way out but death. While it may sound like the makings of a classic 90’s inner-city film, it was the dark reality Brothatone faced growing up. But spared the fate that befalls so many urban youths, Tone found a way out—better yet, a new way of living found him.
Toney Frazier, better known by his stage name Brothatone, was born and raised in the projects of Arkansas. With only his mom around to raise and care for him after his parents separated, Tone turned to the streets to teach him how to be a man. At the tender age of 12, he followed his young uncle’s footsteps and joined a gang—the Crips. He quickly gained respect for fighting rival gang members, breaking in homes, committing robberies and being ready to kill whoever disrespected him. With his mom working long hours to provide for the family, there was no one around to counter what he was learning on the streets. His father tried talking to and disciplining him, but he rejected the advice of the man who had abandoned him years earlier. Engulfed in the street life, his violent behavior reached new heights when his 16-year-old uncle was shot and killed. Tone was suspended from school indefinitely for being involved in multiple altercations, and he was receiving death threats from rival gangs. Sent to live with relatives in hopes he would turn his life around, Tone landed in various juvenile detention centers across the South. He had taken it upon himself to carry on his uncle’s legacy; he was selling and smoking weed and was arrested for armed robbery and battery. Later, while on house arrest for attempted murder, he realized the other members of his gang had abandoned him too, as none of them came to visit. Depressed and alone, Tone battled with thoughts of suicide, stemming from his uncle’s death and the dead-end path he had chosen. But then came his awakening.
As providence would have it, Tone was riding in a police car to a courthouse one afternoon when a voice on the radio began sharing about the book of Revelation. So, while on house arrest, he began reading Revelation as God steadily worked on his heart. He distanced himself from his gang and promised a pastor that he would attend his church. Tone finally visited and began doing so regularly, although he was actually in pursuit of a female member of the congregation. Despite his impure motives, after a few visits, he heard the Gospel and gave his life to Christ. He was relieved, immensely grateful and awed by the reality that God had freed him from the bondage of his criminal past to find joy and peace in Him. Surprisingly, his old friends respected his newfound faith and let him pursue God without any opposition.
Armed with pen and paper, Tone began writing poems that reflected his new reality. Having taken to rapping and musical engineering as a teenager, but unaware of the emergence of Christian rap as an adult, he prayed for his ability to somehow be used by God. Thereafter, he was given a Cross Movement album, and while he didn’t comprehend the complex theological rhymes they delivered, he was inspired to follow in their footsteps. By the time he was 24, he had rapped at several church events and was advised to leave Arkansas if he wanted to pursue music seriously. With his wife deployed to Iraq, Tone decided to move to Tennessee; shortly after, he saw Lecrae perform and realized he wanted to spend his life ministering through music. He began traveling with Seventh Day Slumber, opened for Kutless and was constantly traveling around the nation sharing Christ. He released two successful albums, I Preach Christ and Interlude, and his platform was steadily increasing.
But while Tone’s life had been turned around, his sister’s life was headed downhill and her kids were suffering as a result of her drug addiction. Burdened to keep them from eventually turning to the streets, he decided to stop traveling for three years to care for his nieces before sending them to live with other responsible relatives. Having built a relationship with Pro during that time, once Reflection Music Group was founded, he was asked to join the roster. Still armed with an appreciation for what God has done in his life, Brothatone has returned with his comeback project Mic Check. The mixtape serves as a promotional tool to introduce him to new listeners and reintroduce him to those who’ve been questioning his absence.
As an artist, Tone aims to creatively deliver truth in an authentic, real-life manner that those who may not understand doctrine and theology can still relate to. He spends hours upon hours everyday listening to beats for inspiration and also serves faithfully with Fellowship Bible in Murfreesboro. Ultimately, his desire is to have a leadership position in the church to counsel others and influence people beyond his music. With years of gang banging behind him, he is confident that he has lost nothing and gained everything by following Christ. He is spurred on by the famous words, “He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose.”
Where You At
Brothatone Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Where You At' by these artists:
50/50 Twin You like where are Hello, what's in that red solo? You say…
All Star & Young Buck It was march 31st 2007 Spent the day taking pictures for…
Amanda Perez Where you at? Uhh... where you at huh where you…
Ayesha Erotica Stumbling through the city ID's gone (Uh-huh) Gotta find a p…
B-Free 조금은 낯설지만 나 혼자 여기 왔어 행복해 보이는 사람들 속에 있어 거리를…
B. Luck Whatever happened to Bobby Ray, he used to be here…
B.G. And T.I. [Chorus] Yo, if you make a lotta cream and don't share…
B.L.I.N.C. 지쳐가지마 잠시뿐이야 다시 만날 날 올거야 웃는 너의 모습을 보고싶어져 오늘…
Blaze I ain't never gon' lie to ya I was supposed to…
C.Swag 지쳐가지마 잠시뿐이야 다시 만날 날 올거야 웃는 너의 모습을 보고싶어져 오늘…
Chinatown Slalom Betty where did you go I don't know but I'm just…
Club Queen Mic check it's ya girl TT The Artist And we going…
derrick l. carter I don't know why, but I'm feeling so sad I long…
DJ Jazzy Jeff feat. The Trinity Can it be I stayed away too long? Did I leave…
DJ Khaled We The Best Music Murda We the best Another one Don't need t…
DJ Khaled Feat. Freeway & Clipse Uh, yeah woo! Uh, it’s going down, niggas! Yes! Khaled! Free…
DJ Khaled feat. Lil Wayne We The Best Music Murda We the best Another one Don't need t…
Dj Radix Radix You got that fire baby I wrote a song about you It…
E3 aka Baby Eazy-E 曾看着同星空 闲聊吹风 看日出多心动 曾每日缠一起 傻傻讲起 能爱到下世纪 怎么你俘虏这个心 却抽身退隐 不再亲近 独自…
Eco-N-Ricana Divination Exclamation Of blasphemy Company of Necromancy Di…
EL-Tan Once this was our favorite place Once we'd often come on…
Finesse & Showbiz (Ayy) Lil’ nigga where was you at Lil’ nigga where was you…
Freeway Uh, yeah woo! Uh, it’s going down, niggas! Yes! Khaled! Free…
Hudson Jennifer You said when the storm came That you would be there…
J-Love & Kool G Rap [Chorus] Yo, if you make a lotta cream and don't share…
J.R. Writer Girl where you going I've been thinking about you You been t…
Jennifer Hudson You said when the storm came That you would be there…
JJCC [All] Ahh yeah it’s your boy pinnacle the hustler And you…
Joe Do you know where you're going to? Do you like the…
Joe feat. Papoose Where you at? Where you at? Where you at? Baby, where you at…
Joe featuring Papoose Where you at? Where you at? Where you at? Baby, where…
Joey Fatts (Nick Dow) Uh, speaking of the city I put it on…
K&P 조금은 낯설지만 나 혼자 여기 왔어 행복해 보이는 사람들 속에 있어 거리를…
Kanye West [Verse 1: Kanye West] Yeah, yeah - I used to front…
Kanye West Feat. Ludacris & the Game Uh, head over heels Mind on a bills The mass appeal It's har…
KOHH Where you at? Ah Yeah Ah Where you at? どこに居る?今はまだここに居る Yea…
Kool G Rap [Chorus] Yo, if you make a lotta cream and don't share…
Lane-Harry x Ike Campbell I've been singing just to find myself But where'd you go? I…
Lil Wayne All my niggas if you with me (nobody) Where you at?…
Lil Wayne ft The Game [Chorus] All my niggas if you with me Where you at?…
Lil' Wayne [Chorus] All my niggas if you with me Where you at?…
Lil' Wayne Ft. The Game (CHORUS) All my niggaz if you with me Where you at?…
Lloyd Price Where were you on our wedding day? I got bad news…
Loona Ah yeah Oh where you at Hey 아직 내가 예전처럼 널 그린다면…
Ludacris & Kanye West Uh, head over heels Mind on a bills The mass appeal It's har…
Mally Mall Mally Mall! We gettin' bread by the stacks Blow a mil, make…
MASIWEI verse 1 垃圾要分类 我把你丢进抽水马桶冲掉 Gotta separate the trash, I flush …
Mobb Deep & Kool G Rap [Chorus] Yo, if you make a lotta cream and don't share…
Mr.Vandal Buck up, little man, you fucked up But you can't…
NU'EST W (Where you at) 네가 없는 사이에 그리워진 마음은 파랗게 또 멍들고 상처 난…
Papoose Where you at? Where you at? Where you at? Baby, where you at…
Phil Woods Mary wants to be a superwoman But is that really in…
Pro F/ Prodigy [ CHORUS ] [ Kool G Rap ] Yo, if you…
Rah Star Yeah, where you think you goin'. Where you think you…
Rascalz [KRS-One] Get out of the car now!! Woo Woo Woo (Police Siren…
Ray J here you at? (I got it) Where you at? (I got…
Ray J Ft. The Game & Lil Wayne Where you at? (I got it) Where you at? (I got…
Richie Ray [feat. D.R. Da Rula] Girl where you going I've been thinking about you You been t…
Rosel Yeah Get the hell out my face Dirty business, ain't no ties,…
Rules Man Consent got a mill on, carter Where you at, where were…
S.Fire Am I as lonely as I think I am, I…
Sheila Jordan & Mark Murphy A small boy walked down a city street And hope was…
Starlito & Young Buck It was march 31st 2007 Spent the day taking pictures for…
State Of Mind Tell me how you feel now, and do you feel…
TaeYang feat. Teddy I don't even know your name, girl But I'ma get you…
The Bohicas Then every now and then She sends me 'round the bend But…
The Game Where you at? (I got it) Where you at? (I got…
The Game Feat. Kanye West & Ludacris Uh, head over heels Mind on a bills The mass appeal It's har…
The Game Ft. Kanye West & Ludacris here you at? (I got it) Where you at? (I got…
The Game Kanye West & Ludacri Uh, head over heels Mind on a bills The mass appeal It's har…
The Joe Do you know where you're going to? Do you like the…
VADHIR New York, London, Ibiza Conmigo don’t need a visa New whip, …
Vanessa Mary wants to be a superwoman But is that really in…
WATT a.k.a. YOTTERUBUTTERU No it ain't where you been No no it ain't where…
Young Buck & Allstar It was march 31st 2007 Spent the day taking pictures for…
yourbeagle feat. Jayci yucca 또다시 내게 와서 웃던 니 손, 너의 모습을 나 그리며 Where you…
马思唯/Higher Brothers verse 1 垃圾要分类 我把你丢进抽水马桶冲掉 Gotta separate the trash, I flush …
뉴이스트 W (Where you at) 네가 없는 사이에 그리워진 마음은 파랗게 또 멍들고 상처 난…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Brothatone:
Congratulations Its always sad when you lose somebody you love Especially w…
Gangsta I saw a homie at the store he say he…
I Preach Christ Omega! Whoo woo Yeah lets' do it (ha ha) The interpretati…
Wonderful I know its a man's world but the world dont…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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