IllmaticDelta
Veteran
facts....all those black people talking about they don't like Kendrick's TPAB album, basically be on the same type of timing
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Tyler the Creator has a revelation about his stans
- Thread starter Jaguar93
- Start date
facts....all those black people talking about they don't like Kendrick's TPAB album, basically be on the same type of timing
Piff Perkins
Veteran
facts....all those black people talking about they don't like Kendrick's TPAB album , basically be on the same type of timing
We don't talk enough about that "rapping like you wanna free the slaves" Drake line is one of the most corrosive lines a "black" rapper has ever said. Lot of kids have run with that shyt and it fits into the "anti woke" mind state of a lot of people. Even when "oh you trying to kick knowledge? fukkouttahere" was a pretty common sentiment it didn't reach the depths of what we're seeing now.
KFBF
Superstar
I think Tyler should explain what led to his growth. There was a period of time when he would get offended if you called him a rapper and now he's pushing this deep love for hip hop shyt. He spent nearly a decade being an edgelord "new black" and now wants to pretend it never happened because Charlie Wilson is on the album. Its corny.
Also including DJ drama with Wilson and Badu as pillars of black music is kind of funny.
Also including DJ drama with Wilson and Badu as pillars of black music is kind of funny.
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He has Black fans too. Especially in his mature era. That's his stanbase that stay on cac shyt
Piff Perkins
Veteran
From what I gather it seems like a bunch of (presumably white) trolls responded to his D'Angelo tribute with "when is the next album" type shytposting. Or responding with "who" in a disparaging manner. It was probably some other vile shyt too. It looks like he deleted all the comments from the IG post.
He's right but this is the fanbase he cultivated.
Non-black nerds who have zero respect or love for black music or black culture unless it's reductive, destructive and modern.
Non-black nerds who have zero respect or love for black music or black culture unless it's reductive, destructive and modern.
cartierhoe
Veteran
Chickens coming home to roost
Tyler went on Funk Flex literally just to troll and rap about gay shyt being pretentious like he’s so above it all. You cultivated this shyt dog.
Tyler went on Funk Flex literally just to troll and rap about gay shyt being pretentious like he’s so above it all. You cultivated this shyt dog.
SilverSamurai
All Star
What did Tyler tell his fans to call Spike Lee? 
2 Up 2 Down
Veteran
He'll always have the OF white boy stans that were there for him being a black edgelord c00n
Cloutius Maximus
with the aid of the Funk...
Speaking of D'angelo, what bums me out the most about his death is he was one of the few last great black relatively young forward thinking musicians that...sounded black as hell. I love experimental, weird music as much as the next person. It's why I loved P-Funk, Outkast, MF DOOM, Digable Planets/Shabazz Palaces, Maxwell's Embyro. But all that music still sounded "black" tho, as out there as it got.
As much as I fukk with alternative r&b, sometimes I wonder if the genre itself is becoming white washed. You could make these same criticisms about The Weeknd, Travis Scott, Drake, Fka Twigs, Doja Cat, Frank Ocean, and Steve Lacy. Hip-hop & R&B for cacs that needed somewhere to go after rock completely fell off in the early 2010's.
As much as I fukk with alternative r&b, sometimes I wonder if the genre itself is becoming white washed. You could make these same criticisms about The Weeknd, Travis Scott, Drake, Fka Twigs, Doja Cat, Frank Ocean, and Steve Lacy. Hip-hop & R&B for cacs that needed somewhere to go after rock completely fell off in the early 2010's.
This is not even remotely true. I see what nikkas trying to do
Piff Perkins
Veteran
The odd and disheartening thing to me is how heavy you can still hear the Dilla influence on a lot of noteworthy white bands/musicians who dabble in r&b or jazz (Hiatus Kaiyote, Khurangbin, BadBadNotGood, etc), whereas you rarely hear it anywhere close to mainstream black artists anymore besides a couple (Kendrick, Solange, etc).
Perhaps the success of that Folded track, alongside Burning Blue, may point to things shifting within range of a return to the roots. We'll see.
