D2R #OMST

Quand j’avais 17 ans , je rêvais d’être le premier rappeur ivoirien à remplir la Boule Noire, une salle mythique parisienne. Et je suis en train de réaliser ce rêve… Rdv le 16.02.2025 pour le concert le plus important de ma carrière. Je compte sur vous pour soutenir 🇨🇮🌍

Laissez affaire de rap conscient svp! Je veux du mood… faites moi rire et mettez vibe svp

Décolonisez votre vision de l'écriture... ça évitera ces débats inutiles. Mais bon c'est un sujet trop complexe pour vous.

My sentiment is this type of thing happens all the time. This is just a recent example that I think is clear. Btw the topic was about sparring in hip hop re: the Hov interview. This is not just about J Cole this is about lyrical rap as a subgenre period. My sentiment is that there’s a scarcity mindset in the subgenre and usually the top guys don’t invite other hungry spitters onto their own tracks. Let me give Cole his flowers real quick just to be clear because i loved the album and Ive always loved him as an emcee (and person). But I stand on what I’m saying. The evidence is there. There’s a difference between doing features for niggas and featuring niggas on your own work. And for the record, if niggas wholeheartedly thought JID didn’t fit on TFO, that’s your opinion. But he’s also not featured on any other j Cole album. Didn’t J Cole just say “if hip hop was dead JID would be platinum?” (On a throwaway mixtape btw) But then not feature him at all on the mixtape or the album when either or would’ve made sense. All I’m saying is notice the trend in this specific sub genre. - sincerely a lover of the art form of lyrical rap.