“Obviously I can’t take it back, ’cause the song is out there. “When I thought of it, I didn’t think of the song ‘Control,’ like on taking back ‘Control,'” he said. However, Sean would later dispel that rumor. Some fans also thought Sean was rapping about Kendrick when he talked about taking back “Control” on “Bounce Back.” That’s because of the celebrated Kendrick verse on the song, which also features Jay Electronica. Kendrick appears to reply directly to this on “Part 4”: “My future favors the legendary status of a hip-hop rhyme savior.” Later, he adds: “One, two, three, four, five / I am the greatest rapper alive.” The “savior” theme continued on last year’s “No More Interviews,” when Sean rapped: “I’m not impressed with the woopty-woop / I don’t know who is who / And can’t pretend like I’m hip to it, no hula hoop / And I can’t lie like I like this shit like I usually do / I’m just not impressed by you ni**as rapping fast / Who sound like one big asthma attack but trash when I’m rapping it back / Who you put in your top five and claim they the savior of rap?” He’s also been called a savior by publications like Spin and Mass Appeal. city, and To Pimp a Butterfly utilized skits prominently. Kendrick’s Section.80, good kid, m.A.A.d. “Ya’ll bragging about so and so, like ‘Oh, he really it’ / The new ni**a in rap? But, can he really spit / Or do he just hide behind his skits like half of these rappers do? / And then y’all fucking go and praise him in this bitch like they the savior of this shit.” What would the motive be? Well, Sean seemed to be sending thinly-veiled shots at Kendrick on his Beyoncé freestyle “Me, Myself & I” in 2015. Earlier in his career, “lil’ bitch” was one of Sean Don’s most-used catchphrases, as heard on Meek Mill’s “Burn” and Drake’s “All Me.” Part of that had to do with the juxtaposition between Big Punisher and Big Sean - the former being much larger - but there’s a lot in those last two words. “My fans can’t wait for me to son ya punk ass and crush your whole lil’ shit / I’ll Big Pun ya punk ass, you a scared lil’ bitch.” Some quickly pointed to Big Sean as a potential mark for these quips. Instantly, fans dissected the Khalid-assisted track and dropped speculations about its possible targets. I'll bet a lot of people who read this won't know most of these rappers.Ĭheck em out, they are the essence of rap, even if they havent made anything recent.Last night (March 23), Kendrick Lamar unleashed a fiery new track, “The Heart Part 4,” as both a confirmation that new music is on the horizon, and as a warning shot to an unnamed foe or foes. My narrative, rose to explain this existanceĪmidst the harbor lights which remain in the distanceĨ)Jane Doe (Yes, the last two are females) Nightly news repeat, who got shot down and locked down You could lose your teeth, many crews retreat Is bruised but sweet and if you choose to eat You either make a way or stay sobbin, the shiny apple Is preposterous, stay alive, you play or die, no options Skyscrapers is collosus, the cost of living Here's a sample of his rhymes from "Respiration", another nice track btw: He has to actually take a one second break just to catch his breath because he's going too fast. He releases a segment where he rhymes 36 TIMES OFF THE SAME WORD and every line is so deep no one can keep up. There is actually a part of this song where Mos lets loose his full potential. This song showcases the unfathomable skill of this man. There is a song out there called "redefinition" found on the Blackstar album featuring himself and kweli. His vocabulary is unparalelled, perhaps only matched by the likes of talib kweli or common sense. This man raps about black pride, war, poverty, the streets, crime, and everything he says is so true its not even funny. Not only does this man sound good, but his messages are soooo deep there aint any one listener who can fully get what he spits. Mos Def has the best rhymes i have ever seen produced by an emcee. Commercial rap in my opinion gets worse everyday. They rap about whats real, they rap with real passion. Underground rappers overall possess far more skill than commercial rappers do these days.
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