3 months agoCHILEEEEE THAT MAN OR ANY OF THE OTHER MEN WHO ENJOY TITTIES AT THE TOP & 🍆 AT THE BTTM AINT TALKIN TO YOU OR ANYONE ABOUT THEY EXPERIENCES LMAO
3 months agoI agree. The songs approach reminds me of the uncomfortable tone set in songs like Tupacs Brendas Got a Baby and Coolios Gangstas Paradise. I do not know if YG presents these realities for shock value since his music is deeply connected to gang violence and his own experiences. What may feel shocking to outside listeners may be a reality that has become familiar or even numbing to those who have lived around it. The songs violent turn reflects reactions that have occurred repeatedly particularly in Los Angeles. While the intensity of the violence may cause some listeners to disengage, those who reach the end are left with an opportunity for reflection rather than justification. Beyond the violence the song reveals a deeper search for identity acceptance and love showing how fear misunderstanding and a lack of compassion can transform a moment requiring empathy into tragedy. Unfortunately songs like this can both push negative narratives while also challenging them for the better.
3 months agoI’ve never heard the song and I’m glad. He’s said other things that have given me pause. I will happily skip this album.
3 months agoI just heard a clip , this song is dangerous . Where does art and hate meet. There is no nuance, no word play , these aren’t lyrics it sounds like a confession to a crime
3 months agoI have sooo many questions & commentary about both sides... but I'm just going to continue to read the comments.. watching this as I just seen a post about your good sis @thedominiquemorgan speaking on the impact of music on life & perspective of it..
