Mar 19, 2020
Mar 19, 2020·1 reply
BLACK ⛧Mar 19, 2020who
- BLACK ⛧Mar 19, 2020empty
Mar 19, 2020Man
Mar 19, 2020Best Rapper of all time
- Mar 19, 2020·2 replies
the only acceptable blog era rapper to still be listening to
- Mar 19, 2020·1 reply
anyway hes not retiring lol
Mar 19, 2020zeniramaanyway hes not retiring lol
- OPMar 19, 2020zenirama
the only acceptable blog era rapper to still be listening to
Mar 19, 2020·1 replySet!
- Mar 19, 2020Wolf80
Set!
Cut your tongue out if you scream Sset!
Mar 20, 2020Why would he retire?
- Mar 20, 2020
That city? Really good
Mar 20, 2020·1 replyRelease Arc 0.
- OPMar 20, 2020Saturday
Release Arc 0.
We’re still getting the rest of Falconia but after that we ain’t gettin no more albums from him
Mar 20, 2020Respect for knowing when to call it
One of the best artists of the 10s
Mar 20, 2020·3 repliesLike countless others, Bank$ and I have therapy in common. My reasons for therapy tie back to 2016, shortly before I had my very first manic episode; I’ve since been diagnosed as bipolar. In my bouts with extreme mania—a heightened mental state that feels like euphoria on a supernaturally interconnected, yet unstable level—I gravitate heavily toward Bank$. Very heavily. I become hyper-obsessed with his music, tweeting about it, playing it on repeat at max volumes, and finding patterns and “clues” in the music that somehow relate back to me. By the time I’ve reached peak elevation, I’m fully convinced it’s me and Robb against the destructive forces of the world: he’s the voice in the sky and I’m the feet on the ground, getting people ready for a global transformation unlike anything the human race has ever seen. In my mind, Bank$’s discography (and the music of a select few peers) is the audio version of a contemporary Bible, the soundtrack to a new, deeply engaging story of life and creation.
In my most recent episode, last October, I took it a step further and did everything in my power to emulate the rapper: I squawked; I roared; I yelled at the top of my lungs about the opps; I mimicked his outbursts and ad libs. My family sent me straight to a mental hospital, and told me they no longer wanted me to listen to him.
To keep it a buck, I went into this interview thinking I’d have to “break up” with Bank$.
Mar 20, 2020zeniramathe only acceptable blog era rapper to still be listening to
Unacceptable to not still be listening to every blog era rapper
Mar 20, 2020KINLike countless others, Bank$ and I have therapy in common. My reasons for therapy tie back to 2016, shortly before I had my very first manic episode; I’ve since been diagnosed as bipolar. In my bouts with extreme mania—a heightened mental state that feels like euphoria on a supernaturally interconnected, yet unstable level—I gravitate heavily toward Bank$. Very heavily. I become hyper-obsessed with his music, tweeting about it, playing it on repeat at max volumes, and finding patterns and “clues” in the music that somehow relate back to me. By the time I’ve reached peak elevation, I’m fully convinced it’s me and Robb against the destructive forces of the world: he’s the voice in the sky and I’m the feet on the ground, getting people ready for a global transformation unlike anything the human race has ever seen. In my mind, Bank$’s discography (and the music of a select few peers) is the audio version of a contemporary Bible, the soundtrack to a new, deeply engaging story of life and creation.
In my most recent episode, last October, I took it a step further and did everything in my power to emulate the rapper: I squawked; I roared; I yelled at the top of my lungs about the opps; I mimicked his outbursts and ad libs. My family sent me straight to a mental hospital, and told me they no longer wanted me to listen to him.
To keep it a buck, I went into this interview thinking I’d have to “break up” with Bank$.
If you don’t go about you’re day yelling SSET or squawking and roaring adlibs you doing life wrong
- Mar 20, 2020
SSET
Mar 20, 2020KINLike countless others, Bank$ and I have therapy in common. My reasons for therapy tie back to 2016, shortly before I had my very first manic episode; I’ve since been diagnosed as bipolar. In my bouts with extreme mania—a heightened mental state that feels like euphoria on a supernaturally interconnected, yet unstable level—I gravitate heavily toward Bank$. Very heavily. I become hyper-obsessed with his music, tweeting about it, playing it on repeat at max volumes, and finding patterns and “clues” in the music that somehow relate back to me. By the time I’ve reached peak elevation, I’m fully convinced it’s me and Robb against the destructive forces of the world: he’s the voice in the sky and I’m the feet on the ground, getting people ready for a global transformation unlike anything the human race has ever seen. In my mind, Bank$’s discography (and the music of a select few peers) is the audio version of a contemporary Bible, the soundtrack to a new, deeply engaging story of life and creation.
In my most recent episode, last October, I took it a step further and did everything in my power to emulate the rapper: I squawked; I roared; I yelled at the top of my lungs about the opps; I mimicked his outbursts and ad libs. My family sent me straight to a mental hospital, and told me they no longer wanted me to listen to him.
To keep it a buck, I went into this interview thinking I’d have to “break up” with Bank$.
Interview took a left turn but it was dope
You could tell that she prolly would of sucked Robb off right then and there if he wanted too
She one of those "superfans"
Feb 24, 2023no9https://www.vibe.com/2020/03/robb-banks-feature
4301 YELLOW JACKETS OUT RN F*** RICHARD TRASH ASS