Dream Lyrics

Every morning I wake up I look up to the sky

Because I know without God I wouldn't be alive

I thank Him each and every day cause He do His job

I mean I'm still living, ain't ready to die

Headed straight up on the path trying to get rich

And I be telling them if I stop you better kill me quick

And every hair that I got, they motivate me

And if that nigga owe me, you better hope he pay me

Cause they ain't never had shit, I gotta make it

They ain't gon' give it to me so I gotta take it

I'm done told it, I'm the fucking greatest

I ain't rich yet, but money overrated

I've been trying to get it since a youngin

You can't sit there and tell me I ain't in love with money

Being broke is a joke, then you hella funny

I'm trying to live life before they take it from me

How'd you ever woke up without nothing to eat

I said fuck it my nigga, it's time to hit the streets

And God forgive me for my sins, I'm feeling all these beats

And niggas out here fighting so I carry me

Man, niggas gotta keep it clean

Cause when niggas get money they become mean

Like Martin Luther King

I'ma tell the world that I have a dream

The team walked off the podium

To the steps of the Lincoln Memorial

And began

I am happy to join with you today

In what will go down in history

As the greatest demonstration of freedom

In the history of our nation

Five, four years ago

The great American in whose symbolic shadow we stand today

Signed the Emancipation Proclamation

This momentous decree came

As the dread beat from light of hope to millions of Negro slaves

Who had been seared in the flames of withering injustice

It came as a joyous daybreak

To end the long nights of their captivity

But one hundred years later

The Negro still is not free

One hundred years later

The life of the Negro is still sadly crippled by the manacles of segregation

And the chains of discrimination

One hundred years later

One hundred years later

Negro lives all upon the island of poverty

In the midst of a vast ocean of material prosperity

One hundred years later