you can't seriously only now becoming aware of rappers grabbing their junk?? dirty birdies have been doing it for years!One question though, whats with the blokes all seeming to constantly be grabbing hold of their willies? Some sort of OCD checking it's still there?
Maaaan they are all getting old. Luckily I am staying the same age
I would have been a bit miffed if I was behind the stage though.
He definitely didn't look or sound very healthy hanging upside downGreat show although 50 cent was disgraceful, terrible flow and let the rest of them down.
Really enjoyed that, hit all the right buttons and a great production. Wasn't feeling Kendrick Lamar's section though.
He definitely didn't look or sound very healthy hanging upside down
Other than that I thought it was great.
Had to ask a out Kendrick Lamar, have heard of him but don’t know his stuff
He hit much more mainstream (in a good way) with To Pimp a Butterfly which I think is a stunning album.You might recognise a tune or two from his Good Kid, M.A.A.D City album which I love, but not so much with his other content/albums.
I also thought DAMN was damn (The album's immediate influence was felt as "a pantheon for racial empowerment", according to Butler, who also argued that the record helped create a respected space for conscious hip hop and "will be revered not just at the top of some list at the end of the year, but in the subconscious of music fans for decades to come".[98] Writing for Highsnobiety, Robert Blair said, "[To Pimp a Butterfly] is the crystallized moment in time where Kendrick became a generation's most potent artistic voice."[4] Uproxx journalist Aaron Williams said the album "proved that left-field, experimental rap can function in both the critical and commercial realms".[119] Jazz saxophonist Kamasi Washington said that the album "changed music, and we're still seeing the effects of it [...] [the album] meant that intellectually stimulating music doesn't have to be underground. It just didn't change the music. It changed the audience."[4] To Pimp a Butterfly was an influence on David Bowie's 2016 album Blackstar. As its producer Tony Visconti recalled, he and Bowie were "listening to a lot of Kendrick Lamar [...] we loved the fact Kendrick was so open-minded and he didn't do a straight-up hip-hop record. He threw everything on there, and that's exactly what we wanted to do."[120]
Kendrick Lamar is amazing - To Pimp a Butterfly is (IMO) the greatest album of the 2010s.
I really enjoyed the halftime show but does reinforce the view that 90s hip hop is our generation's dad rock.