Bio

\\\"Change your mind, Change your life.\\\" Attracted to the raw grit of rap music but concerned about the negative messages and stereotypes that the popular rap scene brings, Larrissa Warner uses her words to inspire and push. After more than 15 years working with children from multiple backgrounds including pre-teens from middle class families, being a youth ministry leader as well as a decade of service with foster children of all ages, she’s seen that on some level all kids are at risk for negative life decisions- but some more than others. Larrissa says, “from my experiences, I understood that you can change a person’s clothing and even move them from negative surroundings, but if you cannot change their mindset, then they’ll go back to destructive ways.” She wrote her first rap song at age 12, but her most powerful memory was performing at at talent night sponsored by a sorority at Vanderbilt University. The audience went wild and it was then that Lulu realized that she could rap a Christian message to a party crowd and still move the people. “It was then that I saw just what a force Christian Rap could be.” “Let’em Come,” which was recently licensed by the Oxygen Network. Reinforcing the fact that her work can reach others, she continues to perfect her craft and share her sound through mutiple outlets including live performance Believing that at the the “heart of the matter is God and the human spirit,” Larrissa writes to bridge the gap that sometimes exists between the two. Words can chage you, particularyly the ones on repeat in your life. If you’re going to chronic about music, then it might as well lift you up and push you to fight for a dream worth pursuing. As Lumi Ms. No Quits, one of the characters in her songs, puts it, “I can’t change the past, so I made me a future.” Larrissa creates “music to move you” so have a listen and get to work. HomeMusicAboutContact