

The different verses of the song present lyrics that support the cause of the black lives matter campaign, including talking about different injustices such as the George Floyd murder and the unjust incarceration of people of color. It has a number of verses in continuous prose, such as the first six verses from the introductory verse, then the chorus. The song follows the typical form of rap music with the components including content, flow, and delivery, backed up by some form of the tune. It is a political and activism song written in 2020 during the Black Lives Matter protests to show solidarity and as a call for justice against the infinite number of cases of police brutality and systemic racism, especially against black people in the United States. While it presents certain similarities, such as the genre, the tune, and the lyrical prowess involved, the song bigger picture is different because of its message. He is a singer who has, over time, managed to collaborate and perform with some of the biggest names in the music industry, such as Drake, Lil Yatchy, and Mario, among others. In the case of Lil Baby, his first mixtape catapulted him to fame, and as such, is an important element in his career. Mixtapes are some of the crucial elements associated with the hip-hop culture, often developed for publicity purposes. He rose to fame due to the release and success of his mixtape titled Perfect Timing. The artist Lil Baby, whose real name is Dominique Armani Jones, is an American Singer and writer from Atlanta, Georgia. It was written by three songwriters named Dominique Jones, Rai ‘Shaun Williams, and Noah Pettigrew. It is from the hip-hop-rap genre, specifically political hip-hop. Hear more of their conversation at the audio link.The song in focus is titled Bigger Picture by Lil Baby from his second album, my turn. Lil Baby spoke with NPR's Noel King about his songwriting process, the origins of his career and why, despite all his success, he doesn't believe he's made it just yet. "And it let me know that my mind state is not all the way wrong - the way I feel and the way I'm thinking."

"I'm definitely proud of it, 'cause it's like it's working in a good way for me and for my people," he says. Lil Baby's track " The Bigger Picture," which draws on his experience with police and criminal justice, became a new anthem of the movement. This summer, as Black Lives Matter protests surged across the country, a wave of protest music followed. "I wouldn't really make a rap, but I just liked music so much that I start putting it into my life - I'd take someone else's song and make it for me." That was like one of my goals, to just know this song from front to back," he says. "I used to dissect music - like, I used to know every song word for word. At the same time, Lil Baby says anyone who met him in his youth could tell he loved music, and loved words - so much so before he started rapping for himself, that he'd often memorize other people's songs and then rewrite the lyrics from his own perspective.
