Feb 23, 2020 its not racism when black person thinks like that . Seriously its really stupid and racist to think like that
Feb 24, 2020 Probably could relate to those lines "I was born with a d-ck in my brain, yeah, f----- in the head"
Feb 24, 2020 Something I don’t get: Eminem said he never claimed to be a king, but... what about Rap God and keep saying he’s a God in the game and number one? Contradiction and fakery in this interview ...
Feb 24, 2020 It's sort of a cop out but I guess if we are being technical you could say the lyrics in Rap God never explicitly self-declare him as a Rap God. He says he is "beginning to *feel* like a Rap God" and in the end says "why be a king when you can be a god" but doesn't actually call himself that
Feb 24, 2020 God what a horrific slew of asinine non sequiturs. Your argument is contextually irrelevant from the discussion. Hip hop, from its inception, is intertwined with the Black American experience. You cannot compare a literal game to hip hop culture.
Feb 24, 2020 That is your subjective opinion. Eminem in his prime could not make TPAB. He is not equipped to do so, because he is white.
Feb 24, 2020 Υeah he couldnt make an album about black culture but he already made 2 better albums in his prime than tpab so..
Feb 24, 2020 It is not that you're wrong but that no one gives a f--- lol. I care about good music and not who makes it, like most others. So this constant bs about race makes me cringe hard. If anything, Em has actually played a huge role in globalising hip hop and making it as popular as it is today, black rappers benefited from it as well. I'd prefer almost the entirety of Em's discography over TPAB, so who gives a f--- if he can make an album like that or not (coming from a Kendrick fan). And no, I'm not a white cause I know people would be quick to assume lol
Feb 24, 2020 Hip-Hop was already a different experience in the 2000’s, so this argument is irrelevant. Unless you’re saying the black American experience in the 2000’s was all guns and being a gangster, music propagated by Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg. Tell me, which black artist in the late 90’s-early 2000’s in Hip-Hop was as popular as Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg? Not even OutKast was on their level...and they were the few not rapping about being a criminal or g--- banging. Face facts bruh, you don’t have to be black to do Hip-Hop. And just because a black artist makes a Hip-Hop album that’s about the “black American experience” does not make it any better... MMLP is a social commentary disguised as a Rap album. It will be cherished for years to come. TPAB is a weak attempt at appearing intellectual, with distasteful 2Pac interviews thrown in there. Pitiful album by Kendrick.
Feb 24, 2020 I think it is cool that Eminem pays respect to the originators of rap music, but he needs to stop with all of the guest in hip hop's house bs. Love him or hate him, he has been tremendous for hip hop and regardless of race is one of the best to ever do it. Sure he had a racial advantage being white and being able to reach a vastly larger audience than other rappers, but he has done more to help bring in new listeners to hip hop than perhaps any other artist in history. Maybe he was a guest in the beginning, but to put him in a box simply because of his race is ignorant. Let's just give the man his props.
Feb 25, 2020 MMLP and TPAB are not even really comparable. They are almost like two different genres. It is okay to like MMLP better (which personally, I do), but to claim that TPAB isn't amazing or intellectual is ignorant.
Feb 25, 2020 The song Farewell is about me and Em seeing eye to eye with no beef and how we got each other’s backs.
