Reply
  • Apr 2
    ·
    2 replies
    whippet volverse

    @RainemSteal
    what's the last rap hit to you that really 'hit'?

    I feel like maybe I'm just getting older & out of touch, but I feel very disconnected from joints that I'm consistently told are #1 songs

    the last era a rap '#1 hit record' really felt like a hit was maybe 2021 to me

    I'm surprised that joints like Carnival, Sticky by Tyler or First Class by Jack Harlow, or Super Freaky Girl, or even Rich Flex went #1. I'll give NLU and Luther the pass, those songs feel like big moments and really great songs that were played outside and you'd hear them often, but most others it's like, man wtf?

    even Jimmy Cooks, which I like, didn't FEEL like a hit at the time. just a standout from that album, but compared to real hit records like Candy Shop, Gold Digger, Ms. Jackson, Hot In Herre, the recent rap hits aren't really giving much to grab onto.

    the crazier part is there's a song like GloRilla's "F.N.F' that only peaked at #42 but made a huge splash for a LONG time but the charts don't really reflect that impact.

    might be a tired topic on here but I think it's worth thinking about

    That's the thing. This generation of rappers couldn't write a pop crossover hit to save their f***ing lives.

    Jack Harlow's Lovin on Me
    Future/Metro/Kendrick's Like That
    Kendrick's Not Like Us
    Kendrick's Luther
    Doechii's Anxiety

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    RainemSteal

    No one…

    Future is getting Ye outta here tbh

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    whippet volverse

    Future is getting Ye outta here tbh

    What can future respond with when ye plays
    All of the lights, say what’s real, amazing, flashing lights, can’t tell me nothing, guilt trip, slow jamz, runaway? Just to name a few…

    It would be embarrassing for future imo

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    Benny Boy

    That's the thing. This generation of rappers couldn't write a pop crossover hit to save their f***ing lives.

    Jack Harlow's Lovin on Me
    Future/Metro/Kendrick's Like That
    Kendrick's Not Like Us
    Kendrick's Luther
    Doechii's Anxiety

    idk if it's a generational thing though

    Because even the older generation like Wayne, Drake, or Wiz Khalifa who have built in diverse audiences that theoretically would make it much easier to get those type of records to cross pollinate and stay in public consciousness, aren't having the same levels of lasting hit songs as before, so part of me does think it's more about the way people consume music

  • Apr 2
    Drogon

    Issue with KTT2 is they think that the general demograph who is gooning to xnxx videos at their local denny's is gonna lose their s*** when Ye brings out Lord, I Need You at a verzuz ffs.

    I can see why some of y'all think Erika Kirk is the second coming of Andrei Tarkovsky fr

    On Von

    Wth is your weird obsession to bring up p*** sites, specifically xnxx, in every argument on this website? Weird af

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    coldfire

    What can future respond with when ye plays
    All of the lights, say what’s real, amazing, flashing lights, can’t tell me nothing, guilt trip, slow jamz, runaway? Just to name a few…

    It would be embarrassing for future imo

    Well that's kinda a different convo

    and this may seem like I'm bullshitting but to be honest the SOUND of Kanye's hits is a completely different thing than just the act of making a hit record

    the fullness of so many of those songs production wise, the way they're structured, it adds a lot

    going hit for hit is not really too easy if you let him pull from that bag because he was approaching music in a way few artists ever do, even current Ye and the songs he makes that hit big numbers kinda pale in comparison to anything after like, Cruel Summer

  • SpiderMan

    Man said Childish Gambino

    MOVE WHITE GIRLS LIKE THERE'S COKE UP MY ASSCRACK

    tbh it would be bad for Ye to get done dirty like that

  • whippet volverse

    idk if it's a generational thing though

    Because even the older generation like Wayne, Drake, or Wiz Khalifa who have built in diverse audiences that theoretically would make it much easier to get those type of records to cross pollinate and stay in public consciousness, aren't having the same levels of lasting hit songs as before, so part of me does think it's more about the way people consume music

    They aren't even trying to make those pop crossover songs. Because they can't. They aren't good songwriters.

  • whippet volverse

    Well that's kinda a different convo

    and this may seem like I'm bullshitting but to be honest the SOUND of Kanye's hits is a completely different thing than just the act of making a hit record

    the fullness of so many of those songs production wise, the way they're structured, it adds a lot

    going hit for hit is not really too easy if you let him pull from that bag because he was approaching music in a way few artists ever do, even current Ye and the songs he makes that hit big numbers kinda pale in comparison to anything after like, Cruel Summer

    Gotcha. So in what way is future getting ye outta here?

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    Benny Boy

    It's time to accept Kanye "making a hit" hasn't meant much in 10 years and Carnival is one of the worst songs ever made.

    Weak bait post

  • SpiderMan

    Man said Childish Gambino

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    THEREALHNDRXXFREE

    Weak bait post

    Music for Italian teenagers who say the N word

  • 1996 BRL ✊🏿
    Apr 2
    ·
    edited
    whippet volverse

    @RainemSteal
    what's the last rap hit to you that really 'hit'?

    I feel like maybe I'm just getting older & out of touch, but I feel very disconnected from joints that I'm consistently told are #1 songs

    the last era a rap '#1 hit record' really felt like a hit was maybe 2021 to me

    I'm surprised that joints like Carnival, Sticky by Tyler or First Class by Jack Harlow, or Super Freaky Girl, or even Rich Flex went #1. I'll give NLU and Luther the pass, those songs feel like big moments and really great songs that were played outside and you'd hear them often, but most others it's like, man wtf?

    even Jimmy Cooks, which I like, didn't FEEL like a hit at the time. just a standout from that album, but compared to real hit records like Candy Shop, Gold Digger, Ms. Jackson, Hot In Herre, the recent rap hits aren't really giving much to grab onto.

    the crazier part is there's a song like GloRilla's "F.N.F' that only peaked at #42 but made a huge splash for a LONG time but the charts don't really reflect that impact.

    might be a tired topic on here but I think it's worth thinking about

    When that polo g - rapstar went to #1 it was a pretty conclusive proof that a lot of hits aren't really 'hits'

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    Benny Boy

    Music for Italian teenagers who say the N word

    0/2

  • Future is not beating Ye in a verzus man

  • SABMAN TURNT 🧔🏻
    Apr 2
    ·
    2 replies
    eye contact

    Wayne isn’t beating half of graduation and most of the singles from the 2000’s

    Wayne has 3 songs on C4 alone that would sweep nearly anything from Graduation

  • Hades

    You answered your own question

  • THEREALHNDRXXFREE

    0/2

    Future hasn't been too hot this decade either. Peaked with Wizrd and Save Me

  • whippet volverse

    @RainemSteal
    what's the last rap hit to you that really 'hit'?

    I feel like maybe I'm just getting older & out of touch, but I feel very disconnected from joints that I'm consistently told are #1 songs

    the last era a rap '#1 hit record' really felt like a hit was maybe 2021 to me

    I'm surprised that joints like Carnival, Sticky by Tyler or First Class by Jack Harlow, or Super Freaky Girl, or even Rich Flex went #1. I'll give NLU and Luther the pass, those songs feel like big moments and really great songs that were played outside and you'd hear them often, but most others it's like, man wtf?

    even Jimmy Cooks, which I like, didn't FEEL like a hit at the time. just a standout from that album, but compared to real hit records like Candy Shop, Gold Digger, Ms. Jackson, Hot In Herre, the recent rap hits aren't really giving much to grab onto.

    the crazier part is there's a song like GloRilla's "F.N.F' that only peaked at #42 but made a huge splash for a LONG time but the charts don't really reflect that impact.

    might be a tired topic on here but I think it's worth thinking about

    Hits are mostly dead as algorithms instead of humans lead the way

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    Benny Boy

    That's the thing. This generation of rappers couldn't write a pop crossover hit to save their f***ing lives.

    Jack Harlow's Lovin on Me
    Future/Metro/Kendrick's Like That
    Kendrick's Not Like Us
    Kendrick's Luther
    Doechii's Anxiety

    Jack Harlow really is underrated with how he was able to put out hits

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    Palestinian Oozi

    I think in today’s generation, Kanye is probably going to come out on top.

    Hmmm since people are mentioning Dre, why no mention of Pharrell/The Neptunes. I know he’s kinda annoying now as a personality, but he has enough presence on his own production that his solo catalogue doesn’t matter

    Are we talking pharrell/neptunes produced songs or their own songs? Either way Kanye has too many angles he can approach a versus from really for anyone aside from dre or drake

  • eye contact

    The problem with KTT users is that they think people will lose their s*** when Mariah Carey brings out Fourth of July

    deep cut from butterfly.

    respect that fr

  • whippet volverse

    @RainemSteal
    what's the last rap hit to you that really 'hit'?

    I feel like maybe I'm just getting older & out of touch, but I feel very disconnected from joints that I'm consistently told are #1 songs

    the last era a rap '#1 hit record' really felt like a hit was maybe 2021 to me

    I'm surprised that joints like Carnival, Sticky by Tyler or First Class by Jack Harlow, or Super Freaky Girl, or even Rich Flex went #1. I'll give NLU and Luther the pass, those songs feel like big moments and really great songs that were played outside and you'd hear them often, but most others it's like, man wtf?

    even Jimmy Cooks, which I like, didn't FEEL like a hit at the time. just a standout from that album, but compared to real hit records like Candy Shop, Gold Digger, Ms. Jackson, Hot In Herre, the recent rap hits aren't really giving much to grab onto.

    the crazier part is there's a song like GloRilla's "F.N.F' that only peaked at #42 but made a huge splash for a LONG time but the charts don't really reflect that impact.

    might be a tired topic on here but I think it's worth thinking about

    fnf not that big and def not bigger than the songs you named

  • Apr 2
    ·
    1 reply
    SABMAN TURNT

    Wayne has 3 songs on C4 alone that would sweep nearly anything from Graduation

    the kanye stans so delusional.

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