I gave it to him that night. He was catching a flight somewhere, and I sent it to him through e-mail, and he was just rocking out with it for a minute. Probably a week after [it dropped], he said, I wanna get you on the album. The first time he told me, he said he wanted to get me on a song with The Weeknd. And then after that, a few more conversations, and he finally sent me an instrumental and told me to do what I want on it.
Had you heard music that night you met that helped you approach the verse? But, at the same time, not being in denial of it. I wanted to speak from a standpoint of me being a new artist, and almost being in his shoes that he was a couple years ago, or last year, and expressing them feelings. Will I let it taint me or destroy me? Or will I know how to deal with it? The women, the money. Read everything K. Dot had to say here. By Rose Lilah. Rose Lilah roselilahhshit.
Image via HNHH. Check out some of what he had to say on that track and on working with Drake below. So let's gather around and be prepared to be left wondering how we could have overlooked the following beauties of rippety rap! Back in autumn of , when he was mixing up the ingredients of his sophomore album that would later win him his first Grammy I still feel your pain, Mr.
Nasir Jones , Drizzy was looking to round up something special for an anthem dedicated to all the heartbroken players out there - better known as " Marvin's Room. The last verse on m. The world finally catches up with alternative artist Johnny Drille. He breaks down his journey for Audiomack World. Every time I am listening to this beauty I can't help but wonder why nobody comes up with this as an argument for Kendrick in the Best Rapper Alive discussion.
On a first listen it appears as if K. While the "Interlude" doesn't have a topical connection to "Marvin's Room" it does fit in when looking at the whole picture that Take Care is drawing. Issues like the road to success are being rapped about, as well as fame and how it effects one's connection to other people, envy, concerns about losing control of life, the competitiveness in the rap game, egos, Mr. OVO XO himself and, of course, aliens. And this is where his conversation with Drake comes into play Not only is the variety in subjects tremendous, but also the way Kendrick is describing these topics is remarkable.
Take the way he starts off the verse in his classic Kendrick-weirdo-voice-thing manner. Just mention the song among your friends. Also, K. Speaking of which, the essential topic of the record is seeking success while trying to stay true to one's self, keeping in mind that with incoming success one might trade the right path for the one with money trees pun intended , an issue most of us will fight at some point in life.
While legit pro and con arguments can be made for both sides, Drake is dropping knowledge on Monsieur Lamar that once you've chosen the path of fame, you depend on the masses to stay relevant. According to Drizzy, there is only one legitimate way out.
Remember, this would become Kendrick's introduction to a far wider fan base and earn him a ton of respect in the game
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