Poppidizzy Delivers a Lyrical Masterclass in 'Too Little Too Late'
- BUZZMUSIC

- Mar 3
- 4 min read

Hailing from the DC Metro area, Poppidizzy isn’t just making music—he’s crafting narratives, channeling emotion, and paying homage to the legends who shaped his sound. With Too Little Too Late, his latest release, the rising lyricist flexes his ability to blend introspection with melody, giving listeners a taste of hip-hop infused with gospel, jazz, R&B, and soul.
From the jump, Too Little Too Late sets itself apart as more than just a rap album—it reflects Poppidizzy’s personal and musical journey. Having been drawn to the power of music as early as five years old, inspired by the likes of Michael Jackson, James Brown, Stevie Wonder, and Mary J. Blige, it’s no wonder his delivery carries an old-school soul with a modern flow. Every verse is delivered with precision, and every hook is designed to stay with you long after the song ends.
As a self-proclaimed lyricist, Poppidizzy makes it clear that wordplay is his weapon of choice. His ability to balance deeply introspective themes with infectious melodies speaks volumes about the dedication he’s put into his craft over the past 11 years. His music doesn’t just ride the beat—it converses with it, blending seamlessly into the production while keeping the listener locked into his storytelling.
Since officially putting his music on streaming platforms in 2020, Poppidizzy has steadily gained traction, proving that raw talent and persistence can break through without mainstream recognition. Too Little Too Late is a testament to his journey, capturing the emotions of resilience, self-reflection, and the ever-present grind of an artist perfecting his sound.
Too Little Too Late is a must-listen for hip-hop lovers who appreciate substance. Poppidizzy isn’t just dropping bars—he’s building a legacy. And with how he weaves his influences into his work, this is only the beginning.
You’ve been crafting your sound for over a decade, blending hip-hop with gospel, jazz, R&B, and soul. How has your style evolved over the years, and what aspects of your early influences still shine through in your music today?
I think the way it’s evolved is I pushed my sound to a deeper degree sometimes dark but very beautiful I like to create things that not only people understand but feel inside one thing that’s never changed is how I mesh all the different genres into projects and how well I select the beat selections and what to rap over these genres I push to blend still shine in my music today my soul has never left my music but only has gotten stronger.
Your album Too Little Too Late carries a strong sense of introspection and storytelling. What inspired this project, and is there a particular track that feels the most personal to you?
What inspired too little too late was after my first album recovery mode I had started to feel like after I recovered from the all the traumas and pain and bad parts of my life what effect it took on me the people I once trusted and loved teamed up with others to go against me and I knew once it was my turn to talk about it it was too little too late for anybody to do anything like I’m here this is the final level I’m the boss what you attempted did not work for you.
As a self-proclaimed lyricist, you take great pride in balancing intricate wordplay with melodies. What’s your writing process like, and do you have any rituals or methods that help you tap into creativity?
When I write I got to study a beat good to match my flow and lyrics so I could listen to a beat 50 times before I decide to start writing because of the mood and atmosphere I’m trying to create I tend to use daily life as inspiration but also digging in my past to speak about things I never said or I held on to which is why I can never run out of material and things to rap about.
Breaking into the industry without mainstream recognition can be a grind. Since putting your music on streaming platforms in 2020, what have been some of your biggest challenges and victories as an independent artist?
My biggest challenge id say is just separating myself from others id say proving with my music I can stand with the best of them I can go bar for bar song for song but I don’t do music for money or fame it’s the art that intrigues me I love creating art and I love when people appreciate good solid bodies of work.
With Too Little Too Late out now, what’s next for Poppidizzy? Are there any upcoming projects, collaborations, or goals you’re excited to share?
I do have a video coming out for the first song on the album called Keep It P I will be doing shows throughout the year and some on the radar type of visuals and I do have a few collaborations coming up so this year since the album is done aside from promoting the album writing new music I am tapping back into my love of reading and taking care of my health physically mentally spiritually and emotionally and taking care of my three children.


