Reply
  • Nov 2, 2019
    Ignance

    this block button really can’t come soon enough lol

  • Nov 2, 2019

    Big facts

    Remember the ironic Dipset/Camron stanning back in tumblr era just because he wore pink fur and said outlandish s*** in interviews

  • Nov 2, 2019

    This has been going on for decades now. It’s the reason rappers are millionaires even billionsires instead of rapping on street corners and in parks

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    2 replies
  • Nov 2, 2019

    This is /r/kanye

  • BRAVE

    From what I said earlier:

    "A lot of street rappers that white hypebeasts worship tbh.

    I noticed there's underlying semi-ironic stanning of super street rappers from white suburban kids. All that acting like they're mozart and s***, there's a weird zoo animal vibe to it. And they only do it when a rapper showcases a crazy street lifestyle:

    "Chief Keef is a savant of the highest order, his drawn out vocal inflections harken back to the conflict between the North and the South in the Civil War. I cried when he said Love Sosa, Raris and Rovas. Truly gripping poetic content."

    S*** is sus. Like these hypebeasts don't actually take these street artists seriously so they do the extras."

    Hov voice It's only entertainment!

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    1 reply

    hm

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    edited
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    1 reply
    IKARUS2020

    hm

    Yes, Ikarus? Speak tf up.

  • Nov 2, 2019
    New NIGHTMAN
    !https://youtu.be/P767SeTvkds

    Exactly what I thought of

  • Nov 2, 2019

    this the truth, f***in weirdos tryna b cute

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    1 reply
    Goo

    Yes, Ikarus? Speak tf up.

    ppl fetishize rappers yes

  • Nov 2, 2019
    New NIGHTMAN
    !https://youtu.be/P767SeTvkds

    Lmaoo wtf this s*** is embarrasing

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    1 reply
    IKARUS2020

    ppl fetishize rappers yes

    You are guilty of that too.

  • Nov 2, 2019
    Goo

    You are guilty of that too.

    you may perceive me that way, but im not ironically stanning anyone, or doing any of the s*** mentioned in op, or am i deluded af

  • Nov 2, 2019
    free gucci mane

    ain't you the dude that posted kanye's kids in a bathtub and captioned it with "north's nudes"

    ooooooooh get em outta here

  • Nov 2, 2019
    free gucci mane

    ain't you the dude that posted kanye's kids in a bathtub and captioned it with "north's nudes"

    Wait what? Link

  • Nov 2, 2019

    It's so f***ing annoying I notice it for NBA Youngboy here

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    edited

    This is why I'm glad I'm an adult to be honest.

    Can't imagine interacting with those morons. Their like the new era swagfags.

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    1 reply

    OP really out here comparing black people to animals huh

    also you protest too much, hiphop is just as valuable as other music genres and geniuses exist even in the "hood".

    basically go f*** yourself.

  • Nov 2, 2019
    BRAVE

    From what I said earlier:

    "A lot of street rappers that white hypebeasts worship tbh.

    I noticed there's underlying semi-ironic stanning of super street rappers from white suburban kids. All that acting like they're mozart and s***, there's a weird zoo animal vibe to it. And they only do it when a rapper showcases a crazy street lifestyle:

    "Chief Keef is a savant of the highest order, his drawn out vocal inflections harken back to the conflict between the North and the South in the Civil War. I cried when he said Love Sosa, Raris and Rovas. Truly gripping poetic content."

    S*** is sus. Like these hypebeasts don't actually take these street artists seriously so they do the extras."

    “Hypebeasts?” I believe the word you’re looking for is “Pitchfork writer” or just “nerd”
    I never hear hypebeasts talk like this

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    1 reply
    KimJongUn

    OP really out here comparing black people to animals huh

    also you protest too much, hiphop is just as valuable as other music genres and geniuses exist even in the "hood".

    basically go f*** yourself.

    Are you in the third grade? Cause if you are (which you are) I can take your grade report and stick it in your mom's vagina while you walk in the room and I tell your dumbass to work on getting that next grade report up

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    1 reply
    BRAVE

    Are you in the third grade? Cause if you are (which you are) I can take your grade report and stick it in your mom's vagina while you walk in the room and I tell your dumbass to work on getting that next grade report up

    you're a whole weirdo homie, seek help

  • Nov 2, 2019
    KimJongUn

    you're a whole weirdo homie, seek help

    Stfu you need to seek help if you thought I was calling black rappers animals

    You have the reading comprehension of a pumpkin seed

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    2 replies

    "Chief Keef is an emotional boy. He feels a lot of things, from exuberance to betrayal to bravado to placidity to regret. That doesn't make him special, but it does make him valuable. Whereas other rappers would pivot between braggadocious and rueful from song-to-song, Keef explores all manner of moods within the confines of a seemingly one-note concept. Mostly, "Love Sosa" concerns the universal adoration of Keef by his haters and random women. But it's not just loyalty and sexual desire here. "God, y'all some broke boys" doesn't sound as though Keef is just scoffing at everyone who isn't GBE, he's actively disappointed at the fate of his rivals. They could have been as adored as he is, but they're not. How tragic. Drake said it best that "jealousy is just love and hate at the same time." In "Love Sosa," love surpasses sex, romance, and friendship to reach that hallowed ground: mutual hate-following, a relationship truer and more unbreakable than any other." -vice

  • Nov 2, 2019
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    1 reply
    LVL

    "Chief Keef is an emotional boy. He feels a lot of things, from exuberance to betrayal to bravado to placidity to regret. That doesn't make him special, but it does make him valuable. Whereas other rappers would pivot between braggadocious and rueful from song-to-song, Keef explores all manner of moods within the confines of a seemingly one-note concept. Mostly, "Love Sosa" concerns the universal adoration of Keef by his haters and random women. But it's not just loyalty and sexual desire here. "God, y'all some broke boys" doesn't sound as though Keef is just scoffing at everyone who isn't GBE, he's actively disappointed at the fate of his rivals. They could have been as adored as he is, but they're not. How tragic. Drake said it best that "jealousy is just love and hate at the same time." In "Love Sosa," love surpasses sex, romance, and friendship to reach that hallowed ground: mutual hate-following, a relationship truer and more unbreakable than any other." -vice