2pac - So Much Pain -izzamuzzic Remix- Lyrics

These lines highlight the cyclical nature of poverty and violence in urban communities. 2Pac's use of the phrase "so much pain" becomes a refrain throughout the song, emphasizing the overwhelming nature of the suffering he witnesses and experiences.

Three souls done sent this whole world teary (Can you hear me?) Too hot for you to stand near me It's so much pain, and niggaz wanna kill me I'm tired of the stress and the strain But my brain, can't take the pressure I'm losin' my religion, for the money, I'm a definite Proposition, of a thug that's livin' rotten And now they got me plottin' To get the new era, millions I'm gettin' (Yeah!) Non-believers, listen when I'm spittin' Even when I stutter, still niggaz ain't touchin' my mother Fuckin' with my brother, if you know me Ain't no homie, that's the old me Some say the crack had a hold on me, too much Hennessey That's what they told on me Now I'm livin' foul, ain't no tellin' when I'm goin' down Got me runnin' from the faces in the crowd Will I survive? Am I gon' die? I'm livin' crazy, watchin' mothers cry While babies die, I'm askin' God, why? Lookin' for the truth, but I'm gettin' no reply So I'm a thug niggaz, livin' with no reply 2pac - so much pain -izzamuzzic remix- lyrics

So much pain in the fast lane Finally I can burst, get the money first Entertainment for the restless mind So much frustration inside So much pain... These lines highlight the cyclical nature of poverty

You can find the full lyrics for the 2Pac "So Much Pain" Izzamuzzic remix online. This popular edit blends Tupac’s original, melancholic lyrics from the "Above the Rim" soundtrack with a slow-paced, atmospheric phonk rhythm. You can discover the complete, raw, and emotional verses, which focus on themes of survival, mental anguish, and paranoia, on sites like Genius. The remix has become a staple for late-night listening and online video edits, introducing his timeless poetry to a new generation. Am I gon' die

Little Heather’s screamin' from the crack cocaine.

Throughout the song, 2Pac reflects on the daily struggle for survival in the ghetto: