Reply
  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply
    Santiago

    Tyler literally spurred the conversation. Also why even make that concession unless u know what I said to be true

    Except @op been said this s*** months ago

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply
    Santiago

    Tyler literally spurred the conversation. Also why even make that concession unless u know what I said to be true

    Tylers music was mostly popular with "weirdo alt" black people and white skater kids

    He had many black fans just as white, they just werent "normal black" people lol

  • Aug 20, 2024

    And personally it was the "weirdo" black kids that rode the hardest for OF from merch to publically blasting their music etc.

    I have my own personal memory of a nigga picking us up to get weed in highschool and him blasting Excuse my French

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply
    insertcoolnamehere

    Except @op been said this s*** months ago

    !https://youtu.be/1AGHALGa9CQ?si=Zb-2iF6JJoYTQwZn

    Touché that’s my b. I didn’t mean for that to come off as a personal attack towards OP or minimize what he’s saying. But it’s obvious the conversation at this very moment is being driven by that interview.

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply

    There's a bunch of artists that I think of in this regard, but Lil Mabu is the one that takes the cake. That guy is a mockery and irk-ridden to the core. Can't believe I've seen people on YouTube comments saying that he's making Hip Hop "interesting" and "bringing something unique"

    Some nasty work being played

  • Aug 20, 2024
    Santiago

    Touché that’s my b. I didn’t mean for that to come off as a personal attack towards OP or minimize what he’s saying. But it’s obvious the conversation at this very moment is being driven by that interview.

    Like I said I don’t see a larger percentage of white people infiltrating hip hop than ever before so I don’t see the issue from that angle. The issue is quality

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply
    OHMNI

    Hip hop has been dead since the advent of streaming arguably

    If we are too quiet when artist are making less than a penny per stream how can we be surprised it becomes this?

    When streams is how they make money not the quality of the actual content

    it isn't about "damn you made a meaningful concept album that made me cry you get more money"

    its about streams.

    Lol

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply

    Another interesting aspect to this thing is that this Ian kid could probably clear the air pretty easily if he did some kind of candid interview where he genuinely adressed the criticisms, acknowledged his whiteness and spoke on his influences and love of the game. But hes not gonna do that cause the young (especially white) rappers don't have genuine personalities. All they do is play characters in promotional videos tryna go viral. (Also a lot of these young white rap fans do not like to hear any discussion on race thats another reason he wont do it)

  • Aug 20, 2024

    Thumbnail tho

  • Aug 20, 2024

    Your Ian impression had me dead

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply

    Also @YoungNastyShawty idk if you've seen this but Ian's official spokesperson in this thing is this 30 year old white trust fund finance guy who got famous on tik tok for putting underground rap in his videos
    vm.tiktok.com/ZGe3YneVx

  • Zaywop 💰
    Aug 20, 2024

    I felt the Holy Ghost during that rant @YoungNastyShawty

  • Aug 20, 2024

    powerful vid.

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply

    the point about how niggas take popular songs / samples from the 90s or w/e and reuse it in the most lazy way is so valid

    by far my least fav trend for the past couple years

  • Aug 20, 2024
    Aquilla

    There's a bunch of artists that I think of in this regard, but Lil Mabu is the one that takes the cake. That guy is a mockery and irk-ridden to the core. Can't believe I've seen people on YouTube comments saying that he's making Hip Hop "interesting" and "bringing something unique"

    Some nasty work being played

    Lil D***y's son but at least I don't think Lil D***y is racist

  • Aug 20, 2024
    Otos

    Another interesting aspect to this thing is that this Ian kid could probably clear the air pretty easily if he did some kind of candid interview where he genuinely adressed the criticisms, acknowledged his whiteness and spoke on his influences and love of the game. But hes not gonna do that cause the young (especially white) rappers don't have genuine personalities. All they do is play characters in promotional videos tryna go viral. (Also a lot of these young white rap fans do not like to hear any discussion on race thats another reason he wont do it)

    Yeah He's building his public persona on "omg he's a white scrawny boy and can rap??" look at his album cover and videos. He's doing it on purpose. This is why Yeat got away with it there isn't a lot of emphasis on him being white.

  • Aug 20, 2024
    Shayarahlah

    how was tyler's early music catered to white people

    theroot.com/odd-futures-odd-fan-base-1790863337

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    2 replies
    Notmyfirst

    Lol

    “ lol” is all you have to say to a post then if I call you a b**** they going to say I’m aggy

    Whole time you genuinely have nothing of value to say

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply

    Why would I have a deep discussion with people who have barely interacted with the medium of cds ?

  • Aug 20, 2024

    Giving all this energy to a 19 year old but not the actual people in power is why we are doomed

  • Aug 20, 2024
    OHMNI

    Why would I have a deep discussion with people who have barely interacted with the medium of cds ?

    Don’t think it’s really that relevant tbh

  • Aug 20, 2024
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    1 reply
    Windmaster

    aight so i feel like maybe the discourse i was involved in sort of led to this so ill say what i truly believe

    its way easier for white rappers to blow up. we saw it with yeat, we saw it with ian, nettspend. its f***ed up that people who arent from the culture that hip hop was created from are able to surpass their black peers without putting in the work

    that being said, i dont think the blame falls on the white artist. it falls on the industry, the white community, and the black artists who work with these dudes just because theyre popular. ideally the playing field is equal and white artists who are very talented get evaluated in an unbiased way. but thats not the situation. so i get why yall are mad about this.

    i personally dont hate ian, but i do think the game needs to find a way to support black artists better

    edit: i want to add i spoke way too crazy about this. i shoulda thought deeper before commenting. i dont rly fw yall still cus yall threw me to the lions and im not dumb enough to think it wont happen again. but i respect yalls opinion

    mans dissed malcolm x in a topic about ian and then wonders why he got thrown to the lions.

    respect for taking (mostly) accountability though.

  • hayabusa

    the point about how niggas take popular songs / samples from the 90s or w/e and reuse it in the most lazy way is so valid

    by far my least fav trend for the past couple years

    This the "Bad Boy" era of sampling a 70s jam then slapping some drums and cowbells on it all over again

  • OHMNI

    “ lol” is all you have to say to a post then if I call you a b**** they going to say I’m aggy

    Whole time you genuinely have nothing of value to say

    Off topic I know but Kamala touched down. Are you going?