Jun 22, 2017Who gives a f---?? LOL. No offense.
Vince is cool. Em is cool.
It is what it is. Nothing to see here.
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Groovy Tony, Alpha, 1999 and 11 others like this.
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Jun 22, 2017
Nothing wrong here. At least he's honest. Not the type of cat who will kiss Ems a---, take a s-----y Eminem verse and act like its top s--- and include it on his album.dkdnfbdjdkdddjdjfvcgfl, Sqrt Sqrt, BART and 3 others like this. -
Jun 22, 2017
Eminem fans when they found out Vince Staples wasn't influenced by Eminem:
shadyslim555, Flacko, Big Dangerous and 2 others like this. -
Jun 22, 2017
Groovy Tony, lasiiik, rapmusik and 2 others like this. -
Jun 22, 2017
its his opinion so ...
And he already said on Twitter that he likes Eminem.
its all cool yorapmusik, BrenoB, Hard Klyntar and 1 other person like this. -
Jun 22, 2017
but ya'll cant keep acting like no one big has dissed Em and hype it up like everyone afraid of Eminem ending their careers
Eminem hasnt responded to Ross it doesnt matter if he gives a f--- or not it contradicts what ya'll sayBuddha, emanisbetter, Empire State Of Mind and 1 other person like this. -
Jun 22, 2017
I know Tyler said Shady SV was a--- but didn't one of those other fuckbois say some derogatory s--- about em, along the lines of 'I feel sorry for you if you're still checking for Eminem' or something like that?
I feel like people take advantage these days of em being a lot more mellow. You really think in 2004 he'd have let all these snide remarks just slide by without battering an eyelid? That said, if em doesn't respond then he's the one who incites the accusations against him that he picks and chooses his targets, etc, and he can only have himself to blame. It's one thing to make throwaway comments, or for vince staples for example to say 'na em ain no influence on me'. That's fair enough. When established rappers have outright dissed you or your establishment though (Odd future, Rick Ross in the past, and Machine Gun Kelly etc etc) and you don't even acknowledge it the it leaves you open to fair criticism in my book.
People say 'ems running out of s--- to say'. Why doesn't he address these mediocre rappers with big opinions?Alpha, emanisbetter, Sqrt Sqrt and 1 other person like this. -
Jun 22, 2017
This Friday, Vince Staples will release Big Fish Theory, his sophomore full-length album on Def Jam. To get the word out, Staples has done a media blitz the past two weeks, including a hilarious and, at times, extremely awkward interview with Vulture.
During the Q&A, writer Frank Guan asks Staples if he could reveal some of the producers who will be credited on the new album. Staples consults with his manager and publicist, but together, they decide that it would spoil the reveal.
When Guan explains that some of the names are published on Vince's Wikipedia page, the Long Beach rapper agrees but says Wikipedia credits cannot always be trusted. "I recently saw myself on a track list for the Eminem album, so you never know," he says. "I’ve never met him in my life."
Using Vince name-dropping Eminem as a segue to his next question, the following exchange takes place:
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Oh h--- no.
No?
I like 8 Mile though, I love it. I love 8 Mile. And I liked “My Name Is” when I was a kid, and I really liked “Without Me.” “Guess who’s back, back again.” The funny thing is that, no one really cares. They just want to say, “Look what I know.” We’re not in the business of selling hype. We’re here to make songs. If the beautiful people down at Def Jam Records want to display that, that’s something they can do. But my job, I make the songs, I give them to the dealer. The dealer finds the buyer. On the world’s biggest art gallery, the internet. And also maybe Target.
While most emcees in Vince's shoes—23 years old, signed to Def Jam—would lie and make up some bs reason why Eminem, indeed, was a major influence on their career in rap, Vince, as we have learned over the years, is not most emcees. Rather than give Guan the answer he probably expected when he asked about Shady, Vince gave the quintessential Vince response.
And it makes perfect sense, too. Not only have the two never met or worked together but Vince was only six years old when Eminem released his major label debut, The Slim Shady LP, in 1999. He was nine when 8 Mile was released in theaters. Sure, Eminem was signed by Dr. Dre, a pioneer of the same West Coast hip-hop movement that inspired Vince to pursue a career in rap, but that is as much as Vince Staples has in common with Eminem.Fitzy, dkdnfbdjdkdddjdjfvcgfl, Fazers and 1 other person like this. -
Jun 22, 2017
Vince is 10x more real than Eminem right now anyway. Actually says what he feels instead of being a puppet to his manager. Gotta respect thatemanisbetter, Empire State Of Mind and Rebeliant like this. -
Jun 22, 2017
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Jun 22, 2017
Empire State Of Mind, Ricky and Hard Klyntar like this. -
Jun 22, 2017
who the f--- is vince staplesAlpha, Z Gangsta and dimshady01 like this.