I need Drake on another Alc beat

Wick Man just didn’t do it for me, Not the kinda beat I imagined him doing for Drake

How healthy can you be, even with REGENOKINE

Alchemist

Nah nah not this time you followin through

In English man

?

They should give him an environmental fine for doing this stupid thing.

bricked up rocked up oh man i don't know

My city too turnt up I’ll take the fine for that

Drake is setting up explosions and flooding the city of Toronto…

Meanwhile Canadians have to pay a tax for carbon and use paper straws…

He didn't just waste a ton of resources, he's also got the firefighters wasting their time.

Mental illness y’all

Alc did MTG, no shot they link up

Yeah gorgeous views. It’s up there

No fires in Toronto it’s too cold

Lmaoo bro it’s because my fam is here. But honestly if they weren’t I’d be east coast

Something you kbots have. Kendrick parades around pedophiles and domestic abusers. I hate you holier than thou kbots. Drake is a better rapper than Kendrick.

throwback to drake responding to moula1st

You brought it up brother. Imagine being this emotionally invested

Sheepshead bay over here any kbots from Brooklyn wanna pull up and give me something to laugh at

S*** like that so f***ing goofy

Al wasn’t with Kendrick in some evil laboratory cooking that s*** up like “yeah use this one, it sounds like a horror movie” lmao

He sent him that beat for Morale

Another thing that interested me was the connection between the structure and episode 3 of Iceman

The art installation "Fluids," from which Drake drew inspiration for his ice structure (that he hinted at years ago in a plot twist story), was one of Allan Kaprow's "Happenings," a term Kaprow coined to describe performance art that blurs the line between art and the audience's everyday life. Funny enough, this art installation went up in multiple locations throughout LA in 1967.

Traditional structures usually made of bronze or marble were made under the pretense or expectation that they'd last forever, while "Fluids" was created with the intention to disappear. The art was not the structure but rather the story of the transition from solid to liquid. The extensive physical labor and work, to the fusing of blocks, to the disappearance of it all. The art could not be bought or sold or showcased in a mueseum or gallery. It only existed in the memory of those who saw it and through forms of documentation. Kaprow's work has been replicated many times after the fact and has been and can be re-experienced by many generations following it, if they are willing to do the heavy lifting. Karpow wanted observers to also be participants. Drake's structure stayed true to the original while adding an incentive to interact and participate

I believe this may be connected to a part of Episode 3 of "Iceman." Specifically, the scene in the restaurant where the 4 masked individuals are seemingly meeting with one another and paint out the work legacy on the table. They dropped their 4 large ice cubes on top of the word and then proceeded to exit. When the waiter returned, he dropped a bucket of cubes on top as well. No matter what people may try to bury him with at any given time, his legacy is set in stone and will always survive to tell a story

“too cold” … alright buddy