Big Whop’s latest single, God Bless America, released on June 12, 2025, via United Masters, is a gritty, soul-stirring hip-hop anthem that pulls no punches. Fueled by hard-earned wisdom and spiritual conviction, the track is equal parts sermon and street gospel. Two decades removed from the life of a drug dealer and deep into his journey as a pastor, Big Whop uses this song as a mirror—reflecting both the broken systems that hold people back and the American dream that still tempts many to try. “The Lord showed me the oppression the lower classes face,” he says, “but also that there’s no better place for a come-up.”
The track was born from that exact contradiction: injustice and opportunity coexisting on the same block. Backed by producers Kutty Blades and Kool Rev, and featuring a soulful assist from vocalist Jazz, Big Whop spits raw truth over a beat that rumbles like thunder. His delivery doesn’t coddle—it convicts. “Don’t get distracted by how I say it,” he explains. “Focus on what I’m saying.” And what he’s saying is loud: America’s flaws are real, but so is the grind it rewards.
Musically, God Bless America hits with the righteous fire of Public Enemy, the trap-weight of 808s, and a touch of gospel grit. It’s the kind of track that thumps—perfect for late-night drives with the bass turned all the way up. Beneath the hard edge lies something redemptive: a message to anyone caught in struggle that grace doesn’t skip the hood. The juxtaposition of grime and grace is what makes this more than just another protest track—it’s personal, and it’s spiritual.
As an independent artist, Big Whop poured his lived experience into every lyric. His longtime collaborators brought the sonic muscle, but the vision? That’s all him. “It’s about delivering facts—no sugarcoating,” he says. Early feedback from fans shows the message is landing, with many praising the song’s raw honesty and spiritual weight. For anyone tired of empty bars and safe takes, this one hits different.
Off the mic, Big Whop wears many hats: chemist, father, husband, and pastor. But at the core, he’s a truth-teller. Through his ministry and music, he’s building a platform with purpose. “I don’t just want to make noise,” he says. “I want to leave the world better than I found it.” His growing fanbase—both in the pews and in the playlists—seems to agree.
Looking ahead, Big Whop plans to release more music that carries the same fire and conviction. His mission is clear: to preach through beats, using hip-hop as a vessel for faith, healing, and hard truths. “It’s raw, it’s real, and it’s needed,” he says. If God Bless America is any indication, he’s just getting started. The track already sits comfortably next to artists like Lecrae and Kendrick Lamar—bold, honest, and built for reflection.
“Shout out to everyone riding with me,” Big Whop says, tipping his hat to Kutty Blades, Kool Rev, Jazz, and the fans who see themselves in his lyrics. With God Bless America, he doesn’t just drop bars—he drops burdens. And in doing so, he reminds us that truth, when it’s unfiltered, can still save souls.
