For more than two decades behind bars, rapper C‑Murder (Corey Miller) has never stopped fighting to clear his name in the contentious 2002 murder conviction. Now, from within the cold concrete walls of prison, he appears to have found a new outlet for gratitude: a rap track reportedly composed and sent to his older brother, Master P (Percy Miller), who has tirelessly championed his cause.

 A musical “thank‑you” from prison

This isn’t just a new song — it’s a raw, heartfelt musical letter. According to recent reports, the track was recorded under clandestine and difficult circumstances, perhaps relayed over the phone or through informal means. The raw master — described as unpolished yet deeply sincere — was then reportedly sent privately to Master P. Sources close to the family say the lyrics blend remorse, resilience, and profound gratitude. In the track, C‑Murder reportedly calls Master P the “promise‑keeper” and “the brother who never quit,” acknowledging the years of personal sacrifice and financial investment Master P has made in pursuit of his release. This song stands as an emotional affirmation — a statement that, despite cement and steel, family bonds remain unbreakable.

 Brotherhood, once fractured — now renewed

The bond between Master P and C‑Murder served as the foundation for the legendary label No Limit Records. Together they rose through the New Orleans music scene as pillars of Southern hip-hop. But when C‑Murder was sentenced to life for the 2002 death of a teenager, the family — and the label — were torn apart. Over the years, tensions reportedly erupted between the brothers. HipHopDX+2UPROXX+2

Still, as the legal battle dragged on and new evidence began to call the conviction into question, Master P put aside past grievances. He emerged as C‑Murder’s staunchest public advocate — using his platform, wealth, and influence to keep his brother’s case alive. Yahoo+2Atlanta Black Star+2

 The fight for justice continues

C‑Murder remains incarcerated at Angola Prison in Louisiana, serving a life sentence for the 2002 killing of a 16‑year-old. CBS News+2Atlanta Black Star+2

In recent years, the legitimacy of his conviction has been increasingly challenged. Two original witnesses have recanted their testimony, and questions over procedural flaws and withheld evidence have raised serious doubts. Atlanta Black Star+1

Master P and other supporters — including legal‑reform activists and public figures — have rallied for a new review, framing the case as emblematic of systemic failures. Yahoo+2Atlanta Black Star+2

 A song as hope, loyalty — and reminder

For C‑Murder, this tribute track is more than gratitude: it’s a reaffirmation of loyalty, a vow to keep fighting, and a testament that he still believes in justice. For Master P, releasing the song could be a powerful reminder — not just of his brother’s struggle, but of the human cost behind wrongful convictions and a broken penal system.

This musical letter — born in confinement — might yet resonate beyond prison walls.

Sources:

Reports say prison officials have opened a probe into whether C‑Murder recorded a song from behind bars. CBS News+2HipHopDX+2

Family and supporters claim his conviction is wrongful; two original witnesses have recanted, and appeals continue. Atlanta Black Star+2Yahoo+2

Master P has publicly renewed calls for justice and used his resources and platform to champion the case. Yahoo+2Atlanta Black Star+2