how many kendrick songs in your top 5 rap songs of all time?
Maybe wesleyâs theory
I'm a Israelite, don't call me black no mo
The real big steppers
If he doesnât drop any Black Israelite bars he is a fraud
1 big step
We made it 
5 years of waiting 
Gonna be pressing play on new Kendrick
in a matter of hours
Fear is pretty dark song, starts off with Cousin Carl saying black people are pretty much cursed and we just gotta deal with it
how many kendrick songs in your top 5 rap songs of all time?
I purposely keep it as one song per artist. Probably Sing About Me or Momma
And the verses on fear. Don't even know how you write something like that. One of his best written forsure
And the verses on fear. Don't even know how you write something like that. One of his best written forsure
one of his best song for sure
But top 5 Kendrick rn:
SAMIDOT
Momma
Heart part 2
MAAD City
These Walls
Always changing though
1 big step
We made it 
5 years of waiting 
Gonna be pressing play on new Kendrick
in a matter of hours
Still feels surreal to me
Duckworth is a crazy song, just from the fact that if it was anyone else that story would of been told on the first album forsure
Duckworth is a crazy song, just from the fact that if it was anyone else that story would of been told on the first album forsure
Kendrick just had a wild story like that in the tuck for some years like it was nothing
Also haven't relistened to a kendrick album in full since before the pandemic, now I'm going through the discog. On s80 and GKMC and they been hitting like crazy, like the first time I heard them
Damn has aged extremely well since I last heard it. Still think it's the weakest out of the three but damn it's a really good album, and one of the best pop rap album from that generation.
I always thought the concept on DAMN was his most complex and best executed, just cause it's more open-ended than the other two leaving a lot for interpretation. But also the first two were more direct to his life, although some themes can obviously be applied to listeners, those albums were pretty personal. While the themes on DAMN on the other hand, are far more applicable to the listeners.
And I forgot the Interview, but him saying that with TPAB he was looking more outwards and commenting on the world and how it affects him, his community, race, etc. While DAMN was him looking more inwards and a***yzing his own flaws or something a long that lines.
Feel like that's pretty great way to describe the album. And shows him being self aware of the position he was being placed into as a savior of rap, and showing his audience he's just as flawed as them.