“I’m more vulnerable than I have ever been in my life,” the 41-year-old continued. “I am not in fear of my life. I fear no man, but I am specifically aware that I am stepping into a realm that I have never stepped in ever in my life.”

Like Tyrese, a handful of artists have released songs detailing the Black experience in the U.S. and the violent protests around the world, including Beyoncé, Meek Mill, DaBaby, The Killers, Trey Songz, Lil Baby, T-Pain, Kane Brown, Ty Dolla $ign, T.I., YG, Mickey Guyton, Terrace Martin, Leon Bridges and more.

Even though Tyrese’s music video hasn’t been released yet, he said he’s already gotten a tremendous response from some of his famous friends, including Viola Davis, Denzel Washington, Vin Diesel, Taraji P. Henson, Lee Daniels, Ava DuVernay, “Joker” director Todd Phillips, Steve Harvey and “Fast & Furious” director Justin Lin.

“They have all seen it. They have all responded. They have all stood with me,” he said. “They have all validated ‘Legendary.’”

Tyrese’s last album, “Black Rose,” was released in 2015. He said though it has taken time for him to use music to speak out about heavy topics, he wants to acknowledge those celebrities who have been bold and vocal.