Mar 21, 2017

lmfao

 

Mar 23, 2017

yikes at comparing the gorrilaz to maroon 5

 

Oct 20, 2016

 

Feb 8, 2017

Wow a modern day artist/s that doesn't subject themselves to the safe political route like everyone else and has their own opinion

Migos +1

 

Oct 25, 2016

cudi could hum a better diss than this s---

 

Oct 4, 2016

even when he suicidal he drops soty wow what a guy

 

Jun 27, 2016

This guy probably went home after this and listened to Nas while posting about how much Drake sucks in the Youtube comment section

 

Jul 28, 2015

 

Sep 13, 2017

itt white people asking why anyone gives a s--- about a white guy saying n-----

Not really your place to decide it isn't a big deal

 

Mar 2, 2017

He knew he was going back to jail and said fuckit

 

Oct 30, 2016

To quote Guwop :
"If a hoe is a hoe real n----s don't care. Exposing hoes is a form of snitching. She trust you & gave you some p---- & you told. You the hoe."

 

Apr 23, 2016

The type of people who listen to Logic

 

Dec 10, 2015

Yeah we deff need to feature Pac on the home screen for when his new album drops.

 

Oct 8, 2015

 

Mar 31, 2017

this man wanna be black more than a white middle schooler first discovering rap

 

Sep 14, 2016

with the last album he dropped, he should consider hiring 100 people to write his s---

 

Apr 30, 2016

#10 Roc Marciano, Marcberg (2010) / billy woods, History Will Absolve Me (2012):



Roc Marciano went from also-ran to avant-garde leader by molding himself into something foreign: an anachronistic anti-hero, the unshakeable p---- suspended in amber. If there was a New York renaissance this decade, it came out of he and Ka's respective bedrooms, and Marcberg is still the blueprint. Conversely, billy woods resurrected his career by making himself vulnerable. History Will Absolve Me's title was supposed to be tongue-in-cheek--the Castro speech it's taken from was powerful, but Castro was wrong. Against heavy odds, the sprawling, labyrinthine record made woods a sought-after commodity after nearly a decade of inactivity.




#9 Outkast, Stankonia (2000):



The critical and popular acclaim caught up with Outkast a half-decade after their creative peak, which makes sense--the world was never built to process them in real time. Stankonia saw them hit a point of near-ubiquity just as the duo was starting to splinter, but in some ways that makes the record all the more fascinating. It's obvious--painfully, sometimes--which ideas came from Andre, which from Antwan. "B.O.B." remains the most innovative rap hit of the century.



#8 Nas, The Lost Tapes (2002):



Stillmatic is the best rebrand of all time, and God's Son further established New Nas as a thoughtful, Important rapper who made Important music. But tucked in between those two albums on the release calendar was The Lost Tapes, a collection of unreleased material--some of which had been leaked with the rest of his planned double album I Am... The Autobiography. The structure alone sidesteps most of the problems that hamper Nas's commercial releases: bricked singles, ultra-deliberate sequencing. It also has the sharpest, most engaged writing of his post-It Was Written career.



#7 Scarface, The Fix (2002):



No one has made an album this great this late in his or her career. The Fix is the best case scenario for the "one last job" scene, the victory lap for one of the two or three most commanding voices to survive the '90s. Every line sounds like advice from your dad if your dad would k--- you without a second thought.



#6 The Clipse, h--- Hath No Fury (2006):

http://www.stopthebreaks.com/wp-content/uploads/h----hath-no-fury.jpg

The Clipse have been dissected to death. Their time on the shelf at Jive yielded a series of mixtapes that caused a sea change in the critical discussion about hip-hop, putting the duo at the forefront. When the long-delayed h--- Hath No Fury finally came out in 2006, the beats sounded like they were beamed back from thirty years in the future. All the funk and brightness of Lord Willin' gave way to clashing synths and metallic percussion. The brothers became supervillains.

 

Sep 27, 2018

 

Jun 7, 2018

this is what he said about drake until he got famous