Watchin now
lol I thought it was a great interview. It's obvious he was out of his comfort zone on the topics and with the hot97
I don't understand the complaints though. They were lobbing softballs at him so that he could display his depth as a person.
- they asked him if he thought about his future
- they asked him if he was spitting realities of the street, or just exploiting it
- they asked him about his music upbringing…who taught him his technique, vision, wordplay etc
- they asked him about his musical influences, inside of chicago and out
- they asked him about gentrification
all of their questions, in the grand scheme of things, were set up so that people that don't bang with drill music or the chicago scene, didn't see him in the same light as chief keef
all of the questions they asked him, he fumbled on. he either gave one word answers, or just couldn't articulate himself. y'all keep saying they didn't ask him about the music? the first question was about his rapping ability lol. the first thing ebro did was big up his style and his cadence. and bibby completely dropped the ball on it. his response, "I don't know."
it's partly understandable because of where he's from. but he needs to realize, and the people around him need to realize, that being able to talk about those subjects will help him develop as an artist and as a man. when you're spitting that banging shyt in ny, the old heads want to hear you bring some knowledge. they want to hear some substance. folks really don't mind you rapping about violence as long as the end goal is to uplift.