My Silence - Lyrics
Artist: Brommieblues
Produced by: Rodney King
Written by : Rodney King
[Intro]
“I Could Have Killed This Judge”
I could have killed this judge—
[Verse 1]
Not with a blade,
Not with a gun,
But with the truth
That sat heavy on my tongue
Like a verdict that never got read.
I stood there—
A Black man in a borrowed suit,
Threads stitched with hope and desperation,
Representing myself
Because no one else would carry my story
Without dropping pieces of me on the floor.
They called it “procedure.”
I called it silence with a wig.
My words?
Interrupted.
My pain?
Objected to.
My fatherhood?
Cross-examined like a crime scene.
And my son—
My son—
Reduced to paperwork,
To schedules,
To “best interests” written in ink
That never once spelled my name right.
I could have killed this judge—
[Chorus]
With every tear I swallowed
So it wouldn’t look like weakness.
With every breath I held
So it wouldn’t sound like anger.
With every memory of my boy
That they treated like irrelevant evidence.
[Verse 2]
They said, “Stick to the facts.”
But the facts are—
He knows my laugh.
He knows my hands.
He knows the way I say his name
Like it’s a prayer and a promise.
What court records that?
What section of law
Defines the weight of a child
Falling asleep on your chest?
I stood there alone—
No barrister voice to polish my grief,
No system designed to hear me whole,
Just me—
And a courtroom that looked at me
Like I was already guilty of something
I couldn’t name.
[Chorus]
I could have killed this judge—
With the history that walked in before me,
With the statistics that whispered,
With the quiet understanding
That justice don’t always wear fairness.
But I didn’t.
[Verse 3]
Because my son—
My son—
Needs me breathing,
Needs me breathing,
Fighting,
Writing,
Speaking fire into cold rooms like that one.
So instead—
I killed the silence.
I killed the idea
That I am less of a father
Because I stood there alone.
I killed the lie
That my voice doesn’t matter
Just because it trembled.
And I walked out—
Not free,
Not whole,
But still standing.
Still his father.
Rodney king music!
AFRO MUFFIN HOUSE RIDDIM
Rodney King
To W’fene Twene
Mokin Gyatabi
Wi Run Di Dance
Rodney King, Konkarah
Street Life
Ras Ira, Black Damo

RABArtist: UK hip-hop independent keeps releasing amid local scene focus
RABArtist: UK hip-hop independent keeps releasing amid local scene focus Birmingham-based independent musician RABArtist, born Shane Gunnell, has released a steady run of singles in

YAA PONO PRAY NOW FT. MO’ SPENCE: GHANA’S CONSCIOUS HIP-HOP ANTHEM OF FAITH AND RESILIENCE
YAA PONO “PRAY NOW” FT. MO’ SPENCE: GHANA’S CONSCIOUS HIP-HOP ANTHEM OF FAITH AND RESILIENCE Yaa Pono “Pray Now” has arrived, and it carries a

Vybz Kartel Shaggy Shade War Heats Up: Who Really Rules Dancehall?
Vybz Kartel Shaggy Shade War Heats Up: Who Really Rules Dancehall? Vybz Kartel Shaggy tension is rising fast across social media, and Dancehall fans cannot

Stonebwoy Wake Up Still Rising: Why This Defiant Afro-Dancehall Anthem Is Connecting Across the Diaspora
Stonebwoy Wake Up Still Rising: Why This Defiant Afro-Dancehall Anthem Is Connecting Across the Diaspora Stonebwoy Wake Up is proving it has real staying power.

Why Ed Sheeran Was Forced to Confront Human Rights on Stage
A Musician’s Perspective: When Human Rights Must Come Before the Music Ed Sheeran has spent most of his career carefully positioning his art as a

SAMINI’S “RED” SPARKS MASSIVE #REDRIDDIMCHALLENGE ACROSS SOCIAL MEDIA
Ghana’s Dancehall icon drops a riddim so hot that artists and fans refuse to stop jumping on it. Ghanaian reggae and Dancehall heavyweight Samini continues