One of the hardest from LA ever. Ralfy did a good job puttin this tape together, I know listenin to his music prob f***s him up a lil each time. #LLDRAKEO
Finally on streaming, how is this?
I haven't loved his post jail output but I miss him so I hope they took their time with the mixing on his voice for this one and the beats
tape made me sad he gone all over again. cant remember the last time a posthumous project slapped like this
john lennon my favorite beat, ask for permission really hard and has a bris shoutout. song sounds bris influenced, real one to the grave
I miss Drakeo
He was one of one
unfortunately after listening to some tracks of his I just don't get the hype (my buddy says this dude is his favorite rapper too but I feel like he can rap better than Drakeo lol)...production knocks just don't hear anything special in dudes raps idk
unfortunately after listening to some tracks of his I just don't get the hype (my buddy says this dude is his favorite rapper too but I feel like he can rap better than Drakeo lol)...production knocks just don't hear anything special in dudes raps idk
You really didnt HAVE to make this comment You don’t get it. Its so hard to describe Drakeo. Jeff Weiss who was a reporter who rolled with the Stinc Team, wrote about him and he put it great
Drakeo grew up steeped in this tradition, yet self-consciously apart from it. Like Wu-Tang, E-40, and MF Doom, he’d conceived an entirely new rap language, at once flamboyantly absurd and sniper precise, what he called “lingo bingo.” To listen to Drake was to decipher a shadowland hieroglyphics of antique slang and diabolical taunts—to inhabit a tragicomic cartoon realism. He may have rapped about guns, d****, and violence, but he did so with whimsy and literary flair. Drakeo renamed the extended clips on his rifles after Martin characters and called his rivals “Shirleys” (after Shirley Temple) or “Silly Billys.” Christening himself “the foreign whip crasher,” he alternated between Simpsons jokes and stories of Neiman Marcus shopping sprees, or from his lucrative day job as king of the flockers (local slang for breaking and entering).
You really didnt HAVE to make this comment You don’t get it. Its so hard to describe Drakeo. Jeff Weiss who was a reporter who rolled with the Stinc Team, wrote about him and he put it great
Drakeo grew up steeped in this tradition, yet self-consciously apart from it. Like Wu-Tang, E-40, and MF Doom, he’d conceived an entirely new rap language, at once flamboyantly absurd and sniper precise, what he called “lingo bingo.” To listen to Drake was to decipher a shadowland hieroglyphics of antique slang and diabolical taunts—to inhabit a tragicomic cartoon realism. He may have rapped about guns, d****, and violence, but he did so with whimsy and literary flair. Drakeo renamed the extended clips on his rifles after Martin characters and called his rivals “Shirleys” (after Shirley Temple) or “Silly Billys.” Christening himself “the foreign whip crasher,” he alternated between Simpsons jokes and stories of Neiman Marcus shopping sprees, or from his lucrative day job as king of the flockers (local slang for breaking and entering).
I made the comment because I wanted to understand what I'm clearly missing lol thanks for posting that though
unfortunately after listening to some tracks of his I just don't get the hype (my buddy says this dude is his favorite rapper too but I feel like he can rap better than Drakeo lol)...production knocks just don't hear anything special in dudes raps idk
Not a wasted bar on this s***
Not a wasted bar on this s***
that one's not bad...I don't have a problem with his raps really just not a fan of that type of flow