Gotta grind so fking hard da shit bring ya. “That’s where ‘F**k tha Police’ originally came from, that feeling of ‘fight the establishment and fight for us. Have you ever been so broke you dont even wanna live So fked up to da point dat even funerals can share da tears. “We’ve become so divided as a nation, and when you get that very strong feeling of ‘our side against their side,’ you are going to get songs like this,” Bakula says. That’s right, the number of insured banks in the banking system totaled 7,397. The urgency in Lil Baby’s track to stand up for his community could become an anthem that stands the test of time, just like the older protest songs that still resonate. In remembering back to 2006 (specifically June 30, 2006), we come across the number 7,397. During the summit Bigger Picture created a 18 meter big picture with summary from key note speakers, highlights from the day, the participant’s ideas and commitments plus. All have been featured on curated Black Lives Matter playlists across streaming platforms as listeners seek insight and catharsis from Black artists. This year in January the Young Leaders for Nature Summit was held at Cap Gemini in Utrecht, Holland, where Bigger Picture contributed as a part of the facilitation team.

Other releases include “I Can’t Breathe” by H.E.R., “2020 Riots: How Many Times” by Trey Songz and Keedron Bryant’s “I Just Wanna Live,” which went viral and landed the 12-year-old a record deal with Warner Records.

“The Bigger Picture” is one of more than a dozen protest songs released by Black artists in the month following Floyd’s death-a response of unprecedented proportion in the streaming era, according to Nielsen’s Bakula.Īfter Lil Baby’s hit, Meek Mill’s “Otherside of America” was the second most-consumed new protest song in June with almost 18 million streams, followed by Beyonce’s “Black Parade,” which surpassed 7.5 million streams in just six days.

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