The Nolan Wells Story song Tells the Story

The 1st song from the album “The Nolan Wells Story” by king Stevian is out now.

The song is a rap titled “The Nolan Wells Story” by king Stevian. It frames itself as a call for justice in a real-life murder case involving a man named Nolan Wells.

Link – https://youtu.be/HNuSp9gQpSw

Core story told in the song Setup / disappearance: On July 4th, Nolan went out with so-called friends to celebrate (the lyrics reference “America’s 25th year,” which appears to be a mangled or stylized reference, meaning Independence Day). Hundreds of people were on “the island.” Nolan never made it back to his mother’s home.
The alleged killing: A fight broke out during the trip. Someone hit him in the back of the head. A recording is referenced in which you can hear that he is dead, plus someone saying, “damn it bart.” An emergency call was made; the captain was contacted by one person’s grandfather.
Cover-up claims: The lyrics allege that people connected to a company (described as involved in crime) wanted to dump the body. Nolan’s body was dragged onto the road and left to float to shore after an attempted cover-up.
Aftermath and alleged interference: Someone named Brandon Orlando Tatum was paid to do an interview to shape public perception and claim the group had nothing to do with Nolan’s death. The song portrays the people involved as looking guilty (e.g., how they hold their arms in interviews) and living in fear. It also notes that a Black man would not leave his phone behind, and mentions a last Snapchat as a potential lead that could have helped identify what happened.

Justice theme: The track is presented as an effort to get the story out and seek justice after Nolan was found missing and determined to have been murdered. People involved in spreading the story have received death threats. The chorus repeatedly states “It’s the Nolan Wells story… but in the end it’s God’s glory.”

Tone and purpose: The rap is activist-oriented and accusatory. It mixes narrative details of the alleged murder and cover-up with threats/warnings directed at those the artist believes are responsible (references to being “hunted by,” Crips and Bloods, people from California, etc.). It ends on a religious note (“Glory to God”) and ad-libs.Note: This is a breakdown of the story as told in the song’s lyrics, based on the available transcription. The lyrics contain some clear or perfectly transcribed lines, and the song presents a specific perspective on a real case rather than a neutral documentary account.