Humorous J Cole review that KTT will enjoy

527 Views 23 Replies 16 Participants Last post by ch33zey, Apr 25, 2018

MFreezy

Discussion Starter · Apr 25, 2018

After his self-produced, guest-free 2014 album "Forest Hills Drive" moved a million units, Cole's most devout vassals blasted their rally cry across social media - "J. Cole went platinum with no features" - until it became scripture. Now the superfans' meme is the rapper's mantra, and on his new album's title track, "KOD," Cole is quick to remind us that other rappers "ain't worthy" of appearing next to him in song. Maybe that's just good, old-fashioned, reflexive braggadocio blab - but it's starting to feel a tiny bit sociopathic.

Good read: https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/j-cole-is-the-most-divisive-rapper-in-the-world-which-side-are-you-on/2018/04/23/e7124622-4703-11e8-827e-190efaf1f1ee_story.html?noredirect=on&utm_term=.bdafa581be55

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MFreezy

Discussion Starter · #21 · Apr 25, 2018

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A.E.M.

· #22 · Apr 25, 2018

Not to be cruel or anything, but J. Cole isn't interesting enough to be the most divisive rapper in the world.

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MFreezy

Discussion Starter · #23 · Apr 25, 2018

A.E.M. said:
Not to be cruel or anything, but J. Cole isn't interesting enough to be the most divisive rapper in the world.

He’s extremely popular and is easily more divisive than Drake or Kendrick.

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ch33zey

· #24 · Apr 25, 2018

Industry Plant said:
Instead of plugging the empty spaces between his lines with ad-libs, he graciously provides moments of silence for the listener to say, “Whoa, that’s deep.”

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