hiphop Eminem

[Zizouz]

that vid title >>>

don't even have to click

[Zizouz]

could watch covers of his songs all day

[RYDER.]

bape when he heard news about the new album

 

[Agony]

Non-stans when they heard news about the new album

[Incumbent]

lol agreed & pos!

[RYDER.]

wrong thread 

[RYDER.]

Soulful you know smh look at that tweet 

I'm mad ?

[Kuffir]

Bape Ur bout to get ghosted still

[Zizouz]

51 minutes ago, Young Bape said:

And I don't care if I get stick from @Kompressor or @O Fenomeno or @MGEEZ or @Trap Godor  @Drift or @The Infamous or @Admin. or @JOHN DOE or @Lieutenant or @Xander for it. Nobody will and can ever change my mind. Just do u I do me simple as

Bunch of haters

[Agony]

Heard 2 Chainz is on this album

He's been on a roll recently

At least they'll be one verse on this worth listening to 

[Afroman]

Young Stan >  

 

LOL @ listening to Em in pre 2018

Only people fucking with Em are those red kneck soldiers suffering  from PTSD from the Iraq tour.

[Badman]

Nah you lot getting schooled still, come like a bunch of haters

Eminem>>>

Young Bape>>>

Keep doing your thing b ??

[Agony]

 

Judging by the amount of post combos Stan has made he is either really excited about this album or really mad about someone not being excited about this album. Either way I don't need read them to find out in order to no-look troll a troll 

 

[Greens]

Certain man should have a limit of 5-10 posts a day.

[Agony]

[NORA BATTY]

Why quote me you ?

[Greens]

On 14/08/2017 at 8:33 PM, Agony said:

This post went over a lot of people's heads

[The Infamous]

Trapping in 8mile ft Bizzare

Narcotics in hallies pampers ft royce da 5'2

 

Looking forward to them two tunes

 

Marshall mathers season 

[Badman]

[The Infamous]

The Source uncovers the startling truth about 
Marshall Mathers and the racist comments 
that have Hip-Hop patiently waiting for answers
Words by Kim Osorio

Let's do the math. If Eminem were Black, he would have sold half-or a lot less than half. His story, that of a skilled lyricist born and raised in Detroit, fully immersed in Hip-Hop culture and struggling through lyrical battles until he finally triumphs at the top, has been hyped up as if it were something really special. But in truth, it's really just the same story as many Black rappers'. If you think about it, it could have easily been his boy Proof, a member of D12 known in his community to be an equally skilled MC. But it wasn't.
Today, Marshall Mathers III, a White MC born in St. Joseph, Missouri, is rap's biggest success story. Without a doubt, he is a very skilled rapper-maybe one of the best. After all, his independent work garnered critical acclaim and earned Em a spot in the coveted Unsigned Hype column in this magazine before he was ever signed. In his seven-year career, Eminem has released three major-label albums, sold over 20-million records worldwide, started his own Hip-Hop label, and has been called a genius by Rolling Stone. But his race has earned him privileges. He marched into the MTV Video Music Awards with over 100 clones of himself, something no Black rapper would have been allowed to do. 
Arguably, there is a desire on the part of top executives at major media outlets and corporations like MTV, which has had, at best, a shaky history of dealing with Black music, to see a White person in Hip-Hop slide into the top spot. But because Hip-Hop represents the oppressed communities and speaks for the victims of the embedded racist structure that is still prevalent in this country, there is a risk when these tendencies go unchecked. It is, in fact, the duty of these corporations who are involved in Hip-Hop to be sensitive to these issues. And now, the harsh reality is that the people that have laid down the foundation, along with the younger generation for whom it was created, are being forced out of the one thing they have that truly gives them a voice.
Until recently, Eminem has seemed very careful about his place as a White rapper in a predominantly African American and Latino Hip-Hop culture. And in a November 2002 Vibe article, he had this to say about using the word "******": "It's not my place to say it. There's some things that I just don't do." 
But on an old recording (produced by White beatmakers he no longer works with), which was given to The Source in October of last year, Eminem opposes dating Black women "'cause I don't like that ****** sh*t." On another song he calls Black people "moon crickets," "spear chuckers" and "porch monkeys." 
To put it in perspective, remember this is a White rapper with the ability to influence millions of minds who is saying these things to other White people behind closed doors.
To date, few Hip-Hop players have called Marshall Mathers out on these racist comments, probably because he holds so much power in the game, but there is a growing chorus of dissent among Black leaders outside of the music industry.

 

 

?????

[RYDER.]

I act like shit don't phase me

inside it drives me crazy

my insecurities could eat me aliiiiiiiiive 

[Haze-e]

YB top 5 Em tunes?

[TTK]

@Young Bape You got that link or nah? 

[Seydou]

@Young Bape

The culture ain't feeling this bruh 

 

[Wavant]

Ain’t Em his boss or is that situation done?