Bighead Energy of God OG Cocoa Tea
- Fenx Nette
- Mar 15
- 2 min read
Cocoa Tea wasn’t just a reggae artist—he was a vessel of truth and light wrapped in melody. His music didn’t just touch the ears—it penetrated the soul. When you talk about Bighead Energy—that larger-than-life, god-level presence—it’s exactly what Cocoa Tea embodied. He wasn’t chasing charts; he was reclaiming sound and spirit. And that’s why his legacy sits on the same spiritual throne as Bob Marley’s Get Up, Stand Up.
Cocoa Tea knew the game of the industry—the contracts, the exploitation, the silent theft of creative ownership. But he didn’t bow to it. He held onto his music, his truth, and his rights. He understood that his music was more than just sound—it was a sacred calling. That’s Bighead Energy—knowing your worth, protecting your art, and standing tall when the world tries to strip it from you.
When you hear "Rikers Island," you don’t just hear a song—you hear the heartbeat of resistance. Cocoa Tea was speaking for the forgotten, the locked away, the misunderstood. And when he dropped "Pirates Anthem," it wasn’t just a collab with Shabba Ranks—it was a declaration. A message to the industry: You can’t steal this from me. That’s the god-tier energy he carried—the understanding that music is power, and owning your power is the real revolution.
Cocoa Tea gave us more than music; he gave us a blueprint. His legacy tells every artist to know their rights, claim their sound, and stand up for their truth. He showed that you don’t have to play the industry’s game to win. You just have to make sure they can’t take your crown.
That’s why Cocoa Tea’s spirit fits perfectly with Bighead Energy. It’s not just about success—it’s about standing in your truth, reclaiming your legacy, and making sure your sound remains yours. Rest easy, king. Your music, your message, and your power live on. 🌿🔥
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