Bizzle - OK, Fine Lyrics
Lyrics
Verse 1: Bizzle
I know you know some folk that always got to hate
Why do you look like a hater by the face
Say what you feel then drop an LOL to hide the fake
You love to kill the vibe I know you do but not today
I don't need your problems I got problems of my own
If I wasn't popping you would not be on the phone
Lately its a lot of drama knocking at my door
I don't need you coming over knocking with some more
Pre-Chorus
You ask me how I'm doing
But you don't really want to know do you
You just trying to drain this juice of mine
I know that you just looking for what you can find
To hate on so I just look at you and say that
Chorus
I'm O-K, I'm fine
I'm O-K, I'm fine
I'm O-K, I'm fine
I'm O-K, I'm fine
Verse 2
I get anxiety just looking at my phone
In the morning
See the type of time that you be on
And I ain't on it
If it's negativity you on
I don't want it
I'm too busy dealing with my own
You should know it
I just had a good day you come bringing
Up the bad ones
I been down been up been down again
But now I'm back up
I can hear the plotting in your questions
When ya ask'em
I just pray to God he came and got me
That's the answer that's the answer
I surrendered to the master with my hands up
Love to see me doing bad
So you bring the past up
I was GOM before I ever picked the bag up
You can ask'em
Pre-Chorus
You ask me how I'm doing
But you don't really want to know do you
You just trying to drain this juice of mine
I know that you just looking for what you can find
To hate on so I just look at you and say that
Chorus
I'm O-K, I'm fine
I'm O-K, I'm fine
I'm O-K, I'm fine
I'm O-K, I'm fine
Verse 3
I don't need another frenemy in my life
You think we in competition I don't even be trying
I can tell how you be gossiping to me all the time
But you probably run around telling secrets and lies
Then you wonder why I never want to tell you my biz
You be cutting up in public like your one of my kids
I can't trust you I'm a cut you dog I just want to live
I don't need you in my circle I can love you from here, yea
Pre-Chorus
You ask me how I'm doing
But you don't really want to know do you
You just trying to drain this juice of mine
I know that you just looking for what you can find
To hate on so I just look at you and say that
Chorus
I'm O-K, I'm fine
I'm O-K, I'm fine
I'm O-K, I'm fine
I'm O-K, I'm fine
Video
Bizzle - Ok, Fine ("Light Work"EP Available Now!!! $7.99)
Meaning & Inspiration
Bizzle's "OK, Fine," a poignant track from his 2018 album "Light Work," released on May 11th, serves as a powerful declaration of spiritual self-preservation in a world often saturated with negativity. The song captures the universal struggle of navigating draining relationships and external pressures, offering a candid look at the emotional toll such interactions can take. Bizzle uses his experience to articulate the necessity of guarding one's inner peace, especially when others seek to disturb it. It’s a narrative about discernment, emotional resilience, and the deliberate choice to protect one's mental and spiritual well-being against those who thrive on drama or negativity, a theme deeply rooted in a Christian walk.
The opening lines immediately confront the presence of individuals who harbor ill will or mask their true intentions, noting how some feign concern while inwardly aiming to "kill the vibe." This resonates profoundly with Proverbs 4:23, which urges us to "Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it." Bizzle expresses a profound need to protect his personal space from external problems, highlighting how certain relationships can become opportunistic once success is achieved. He points out that if he "wasn't popping," these individuals wouldn't even be "on the phone," shedding light on the wisdom of being careful with whom we share our energy and time, understanding that not everyone who approaches us has pure motives.
The pre-chorus perfectly illustrates the superficiality of some interactions: "You ask me how I'm doing, but you don't really want to know do you." It’s a subtle nod to the difference between genuine care and mere curiosity, or worse, a veiled attempt to "drain this juice." The repeated chorus response, "I'm O-K, I'm fine," is not a denial of struggle but a powerful boundary. It’s a declaration of peace found in Christ, akin to Philippians 4:7, "And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus." This simple phrase becomes a verbal shield, preventing negative energy from penetrating the speaker's sanctuary and disrupting the inner tranquility God provides.
In the second verse, Bizzle delves into the anxiety triggered by incessant negativity and his deliberate choice to disengage. The line, "If it's negativity you on, I don't want it," mirrors the biblical call to set our minds "on things above, not on earthly things" (Colossians 3:2). He candidly acknowledges personal battles – "I been down been up been down again but now I'm back up" – demonstrating a resilience forged through faith and reliance on a higher power. The powerful statement, "I just pray to God he came and got me, That's the answer, I surrendered to the master with my hands up," is the spiritual core of the song. It reveals that his "okayness" isn't self-manufactured or a façade, but a fruit of complete surrender to God. This echoes James 4:7, "Submit yourselves, then, to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you," showing that true strength and answers are found in divine intervention, not in engaging with the negativity.
The concept of "frenemies" is sharply addressed in the third verse, describing people who project competition and spread gossip. This highlights the crucial importance of spiritual discernment, a gift mentioned in 1 John 4:1: "Dear friends, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits to see whether they are from God." Bizzle's unwillingness to share personal matters with untrustworthy individuals – "Then you wonder why I never want to tell you my biz" – is a wise application of discretion and a reflection of Proverbs 11:13, "A gossip betrays a confidence, but a trustworthy person keeps a secret." The decision to establish a boundary, asserting "I don't need you in my circle I can love you from here," is not born of hatred but of a vital need for self-preservation and protecting one's God-given peace. This aligns with the biblical wisdom of choosing companions carefully, as Proverbs 13:20 states, "Walk with the wise and become wise, for a companion of fools suffers harm." It underscores that loving someone doesn't always mean granting them unrestricted access to our inner sanctuary.
"OK, Fine" transcends a simple rap track; it is an anthem for spiritual boundary-setting. Bizzle masterfully articulates the struggle to maintain peace in a world rife with emotional vampires and fake intentions. Through raw honesty and a firm commitment to his faith, he offers a blueprint for navigating challenging relationships by prioritizing divine peace and guarding one's heart. The song serves as a powerful reminder that true well-being comes from surrender to God and a resolute refusal to let external negativity dictate our internal state, ultimately inspiring listeners to embrace their own God-given peace and protect it fiercely, knowing that in Christ, they are indeed "O-K, fine."