Considering TupacвЂ™s Makaveli persona was spitting much more paranoia than positivity during the artistвЂ™s final months, вЂњChangesвЂќ came across like a manufactured single that was pieced together for mass appeal.Д«etween an obviously catchy Bruce Hornsby sample, uplifting concept, choice lyrics from another successful single (вЂњWonder If Heaven Got A GhettoвЂќ), and the timeliness of TupacвЂ™s death relatively fresh on the minds of both longtime fans and new ones following the hype train, everything about the 1998 hit felt perfect for radio. The posthumous single from PacвЂ™s Diamond-selling Greatest Hits album is among his most popular songs and one many casual rap listeners know nearly every word to, but the heavy-hearted hit never felt completely authentic. It prompts people to take another closer look at the world for what it really is and to get a clearer understanding of the way things are.Ask any diehard Tupac fan to name their five favorite songs by the fallen Hip-Hop icon and very few will put вЂњChangesвЂќ on their list. Throughout the song вЂњChangesвЂќ, the artist presents the overall objective of the song, which is to make people to meditate on how life really is. This has made people to choose a life of drug dealing and easy money as well as abusing the welfare system because they have no other alternative in a society that does not provide them with a motivation to change. The white man controls most of the majority hence perpetuating racial segregation right from the media, the prisons to the social environments. The song speaks to the inner city streets of the American society regarding the social injustices leveled against the minority communities especially the African Americans. The song portrays a range of social problems the people have to grapple with as day go by. Tupac displays his views regarding the unending cycle of poverty, homelessness and violence in the society (Brown 566). CanвЂ™t a brother get a little peace? ThereвЂ™s war on the streets and the war in the Middle East.вЂќ Therefore, the artist advocates for peace not only for the black community but the world in its entirety. Therefore, I think Tupac may have been killed because of his own revolutionary way of вЂ¦show more contentвЂ¦ Tupac uses allusion when he refers to the Middle East war saying that вЂњAnd I see no changes. Huey stood up for what he belied in and ended up being shot. Huey Newton happens to be the founder of the American Black Panther Party which Tupac himself was a member.

He says вЂњItвЂ™s time to fight back thatвЂ™s what Huey said/two shots in the dark now HueyвЂ™s deadвЂќ. He was determined to stand up and fight for a new way to fight back against the oppressor (Trapp 1485). Furthermore, his opinions about the law enforcement system were heavily influenced by his mother. Therefore, his songs made him to be known for his conspiracy theories against the government. Consequently, the people kill each other because of the drugs and money. The song focuses on racial profiling, poverty and how racism impacts on the daily lives вЂ¦show more contentвЂ¦ he suggests that the police do not care about the lives of the Blacks and they even ship in drugs to the streets for people to deal.

The lyrics of the song are directly related to his everyday struggles as an African American. The late Tupac was an African American rapper who was shot dead in 1996 at a ripe age of 25 years.

вЂњChangesвЂќ has remained one of TupacвЂ™s most notable and popular songs in hip hop history.

The song makes references to the war on drugs, the treatment of black people by the police, the difficulties of life in the ghetto, and the perpetuation of poverty and its accompanying vicious cycle value system in the urban American culture. The song was originally recorded during his tenure at Inters cope records in 1992. ChangesвЂќ is a hip hop song by Tupac Shakur.

2pac changes