This nigga gotta be working on a double album.
😂😂 this theory will never die will it
Yall know this finna sneak up on us right? We gonna wake up one day and this s*** will have started.
@CliCity u seen this? interesting how he's probably the only male rapper who they let speak on Jay's legacy
He seems like he in killer mode just talking
@CliCity u seen this? interesting how he's probably the only male rapper who they let speak on Jay's legacy
I wonder who put that together and when it was done Kendrick looks dope. But yea that's crazy that they chose kendrick.
He staying with that bandana mask and all black look fr.
The 50 Greatest Kendrick Lamar Songs by Rollingstone
Kendrick is the most important and groundbreaking rapper of the last 15 years — a Pulitzer winner who raises the bar with each new banger. Here are the finest moments in a career that’s been pretty much nothing but high points
rollingstone.com/music/music-lists/the-50-greatest-kendrick-lamar-songs-1244629
The 50 Greatest Kendrick Lamar Songs by Rollingstone
Kendrick is the most important and groundbreaking rapper of the last 15 years — a Pulitzer winner who raises the bar with each new banger. Here are the finest moments in a career that’s been pretty much nothing but high points
https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-lists/the-50-greatest-kendrick-lamar-songs-1244629/
Money trees at number 1, not bad
New Kendrick feature coming out this friday on Terrace Martin's new album: twitter.com/terracemartin/status/1455535771851624462
New Kendrick feature coming out this friday on Terrace Martin's new album: https://twitter.com/terracemartin/status/1455535771851624462
f***
@coat stereogum.com/2166000/terrace-martin-drones-kendrick-snoop-kamasi-herbie-hancock/interviews/qa
Read the section about Kendrick. It really revealing why he put down his phone for so long and how he basically inspired Terraces next album and why the pgLang video had those images with the children with the phones
This is what Terrace says about what happened:
So I called Kendrick and was like, “Yo, where you at, man?” And he said, “I’m at this spot in Santa Monica,” so I came by the studio and we just caught up. I think at that time I hadn’t seen him in a few weeks ’cause he’s busy, I’m busy, and we were having a whole conversation about a lot of things — personal things, musical things, fun things, laughing, talking, all the s*** we used to do, and at the end we realized we had this whole conversation and we were looking at our phones and not each other the whole time. We were just looking on Instagram but having a conversation, but no eye contact, and at the end of that, he asked me, “Do you have an idea?” I said yeah, and he told Ali to bring up the idea so we could hear it on speakers, and he went straight in the booth and was like, “Man, I’ma call this s*** ‘Drones,’ I’m gonna talk about we are just the phone and everything controls us.” "We’re like f***in’ robots, man. And it’s not just us. Everybody always says the younger generation is so on the phone, but naw, everybody is addicted to the phone. Everybody. So he went in there, man, and he just started saying what being a drone means to him, and… the song “Drones” itself is pretty much a statement that we are all one and we are all even robots as one. It’s like we are all in a weird state to where we have these things, these gadgets that control us, and they help us but a lot of times they make us more shallow. We lose trust, we have lack of compassion, we have lack of love, it’s shaming going on, it’s all these different wars between these different people that everybody thinks everybody’s different, and the phone is a big deal."
@coat https://www.stereogum.com/2166000/terrace-martin-drones-kendrick-snoop-kamasi-herbie-hancock/interviews/qa/
Read the section about Kendrick. It really revealing why he put down his phone for so long and how he basically inspired Terraces next album and why the pgLang video had those images with the children with the phones
This is what Terrace says about what happened:
So I called Kendrick and was like, “Yo, where you at, man?” And he said, “I’m at this spot in Santa Monica,” so I came by the studio and we just caught up. I think at that time I hadn’t seen him in a few weeks ’cause he’s busy, I’m busy, and we were having a whole conversation about a lot of things — personal things, musical things, fun things, laughing, talking, all the s*** we used to do, and at the end we realized we had this whole conversation and we were looking at our phones and not each other the whole time. We were just looking on Instagram but having a conversation, but no eye contact, and at the end of that, he asked me, “Do you have an idea?” I said yeah, and he told Ali to bring up the idea so we could hear it on speakers, and he went straight in the booth and was like, “Man, I’ma call this s*** ‘Drones,’ I’m gonna talk about we are just the phone and everything controls us.” "We’re like f***in’ robots, man. And it’s not just us. Everybody always says the younger generation is so on the phone, but naw, everybody is addicted to the phone. Everybody. So he went in there, man, and he just started saying what being a drone means to him, and… the song “Drones” itself is pretty much a statement that we are all one and we are all even robots as one. It’s like we are all in a weird state to where we have these things, these gadgets that control us, and they help us but a lot of times they make us more shallow. We lose trust, we have lack of compassion, we have lack of love, it’s shaming going on, it’s all these different wars between these different people that everybody thinks everybody’s different, and the phone is a big deal."
I was thinking that this feature might be old because its called Drones and its what he said on the on the CD version of Lust