Coming Home
Coming Home

Pusha T, Lauryn Hill - Coming Home Lyrics

In this poignant track, Pusha T and Lauryn Hill explore themes of redemption, resilience, and the enduring struggle of marginalized communities. The lyrics delve into the harsh realities faced by many African Americans, including systemic injustices and… Read more

Aug 28, 2019
5
Coming Home Music Video

Coming Home Lyrics

Uh, ah, fuck it, we all poor
Even if you got money, still lookin' for more
Why am I buyin' Rollies? I got twenty for sure
Still connect witchu, it's still hid in the drawer
With no Js on, I'm still lookin' to score
You see they gave us Crack, then started wagin' a war
Uh, all these lies, they steady tellin' me
Before Obama, we had Eric B. (woo)
Or Tony Lewis out in D.C.
The eighties kingpins, gotta free them
All these faces, they ain't believe in
If no child's left, then how can we leave them?

When love is gone (when love is gone)
You hold onto anything (you hold onto anything)
Some do wrong (some do wrong)
Just to feel anything (just to feel anything)
But when the void is filled (but when the void is filled)
You stand up to anything (you stand up to anything)
When love is real (when love is real)
You can do anything (you can do anything)
(You can do anything)

Uh, I do it for my big Benz drivers (drivers)
For my street-corner survivors (survivors)
For my niggas that miss The Wire (woo)
And throwback mommies, that won't retire
Reminiscin' on the days
When the trips was Cancún and the bottles got sprayed
You can't relate 'cause you wasn't there
Nah, you wasn't hot, let me make it clear
Y'all was breakin' into cars, we was breakin' bad
When y'all was fightin' dogs, we was racin' Jags
This the life for the fast
Ain't no future, ain't no past
We won't worry 'bout the crash, uh
Now it's jail poses and club pictures
Airbrush backdrops and jail visits
This the dope boy song for the dope boys gone
Let 'em know it's still snowin'

When love's withdrawn (when love's withdrawn)
You hold onto anything (you hold onto anything)
Some do wrong (some do wrong)
They have to do anything (they have to do anything)
But when the void is filled (but when the void is filled)
You stand up to anything (you stand up to anything)
When love is real (when love is real)
You can do anything (you can do anything)
(You can do anything)

I'm speakin' to the soul of my black native bros
Who ain't get to go to school like a J. Cole
Who ain't have a silver spoon or a bankroll
Who weren't taught the golden rule, but they made due
Free lunches and apple juices, uh
Food stamps, ashamed to use 'em
You ever lived with the user?
Shared a bed with abusers, that's the worst way to lose 'em

Still playing, but it's a new day
Black people past their due date
Settin' the captives free in a new way
I'm coming home, I'm coming home, I'm coming home
I'm coming home, I'm coming home, I'm coming home
It's a new day
Black people past their due date
Lettin' the captives free, in a new way
Said it's not over, it's not over
Yes, this just the start, it's just started

When love is strong (when love is strong)
You can do anything (you can do anything)
Things go wrong (things go wrong)
But you'll stand up to anything (but you'll stand up to anything)
'Cause when the void is filled ('cause when the void is filled)
You can do anything (you can do anything)
When the love is real (when love is real)
You can do anything (you can do anything)

Writer(s): Ron Miller, Michael Masser, Mike Dean, Lauryn Hill, Kanye West, Terrence Thornton
Copyright(s): Lyrics © BMG Rights Management, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, O/B/O DistroKid, Songtrust Ave, Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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What is the Meaning of Coming Home?

In this poignant track, Pusha T and Lauryn Hill explore themes of redemption, resilience, and the enduring struggle of marginalized communities. The lyrics delve into the harsh realities faced by many African Americans, including systemic injustices and economic hardships. Pusha T reflects on his own past experiences and the broader historical context that shapes black identity in America. Lauryn Hill's chorus emphasizes the transformative power of love and hope as tools for overcoming adversity and achieving personal liberation. Together, they advocate for a renewed sense of community and empowerment, urging those who have been disenfranchised to reclaim their narratives and futures.

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