Dudes was much smarter back in the day and he’d crash dummies to do the dumb shit. A lot of the new rappers mentally challengedz
Kendrick Lamar disses Drake & J Cole on Metro Boomin & Futures Album/ Rick Ross Responds/ Kanye Responds/Kendrick Responds 4X / Drake Responds 3X
- Thread starter Gemini
- Start date
Nah I spent summer of 2003 heavy in Montreal and them Hatians out there were definitely active, same with the yardies and malis in Toronto area, Indians in Surrey/Vancouver area, First Nation and Filipinos in Winnipeg. A lot of them cats out there were getting money even back then moving dope and pills, pimping, scamming, same shit as everywhere
According to the U.S. News Best Countries 2021 report, Canada scored 96.7 out of 100 for safety, placing it significantly above the United States (10.8) and the United Kingdom (55.4). In fact, Canada shares the top position in the index along with Switzerland, Denmark and Norway.Jan 18, 2024.
Is Canada a safe country?
In this article, we will look at five aspects that make Canada a safe nation.
en.immilandcanada.com
According to the U.S. News Best Countries 2021 report, Canada scored 96.7 out of 100 for safety, placing it significantly above the United States (10.8) and the United Kingdom (55.4). In fact, Canada shares the top position in the index along with Switzerland, Denmark and Norway.Jan 18, 2024.
Is Canada a safe country?
In this article, we will look at five aspects that make Canada a safe nation.
Yeah thats on a macro level but I know all too well that doesn't mean there aren't certain demo getting active, being a frisco native from Lakeview I grew up always remember folks from everywhere else thinking all of frisco was The Castro and what not but its cause they didn't know about Lakeview, Fillmoe, Sunnydale, Hunters Point, Potrero Hill, Double rock, Alemany Projects, Valencia Gardens, North Beach Projects, Highland Projects, Army St. Projects, etc. It's the same thing with Canada, it's a big ass country
Niggas making videos about a nigga that made a video about a video concert! This too much man.
I miss old hiphop so much
Right now? He gave the west coast a bop and got some gangs to chill out, even if for a week...... that's something to congratulate...... movements don't just happen overnight, they start one day and continue into the next and so on and so forth....then the next thing you know, change has happened.
But in the past K Dot was at marches/ rallies, donated food/money/ time to LA area causes....
He's documented by the people being among the people (there were no paps, no label rollouts or media fluff pieces)...just fan pics/videos....
Those that know or have their ears to the ground have vouched for him and his efforts
The boy does not want to run this beef back....
Take the L, sit back/down for a minute and comeback with a Xmas album with Mariah or something......
Haha
Somebody tell her drake called himself 6 God and kendrick is calling him 69 God of lil teenage girls. It's very bad. She's a nut
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Metro Boomin’s Drake Diss ‘BBL Drizzy’ Is Causing Some Big Problems
The AI companies that helped create the “BBL Drizzy” beat are being sued by the RIAA and several major record labels.
Outside of Kendrick Lamar and the entire West Coast, the biggest winner from the rap battle of the century was Metro Boomin. When Drake told the talented producer to “shut up and make some drums,” Metro did just that and created the most popular diss of the year outside of DJ Mustard’s “Not Like Us.”
Metro summoned the entire internet in a #bbldrizzybeatgiveaway that challenged artists across the world to rap over the instrumental, with the winner getting a free beat from the famed producer and $10,000.
Several unknown artists dropped their vocals over the instrumental, and the beat became a favorite among users on social media. But all the fun and games may have just come to an end.
Suno and Udio, two artificial intelligence companies, are being sued by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), Warner Music Group, Universal Music Group, and Sony Music Entertainment, according to CNN.
RIAA, which represents these three major labels, filed two copyright infringement lawsuits against these companies, claiming that they wrongfully used the work of some of their artists to create copyrighted music without their permission.
Udio, an AI music generator, is the firm that was used to create the original “BBL Drizzy” song, which was in turn sampled by Metro for the instrumental he allowed everyone to use on social media.
In a press release sent to The Verge, RIAA chief legal officer Ken Doroshow said, “These are straightforward cases of copyright infringement involving unlicensed copying of sound recordings on a massive scale. Suno and Udio are attempting to hide the full scope of their infringement rather than putting their services on a sound and lawful footing.”
RIAA CEO Mitch Glazier added in the release that the music industry is already using AI in ways that put the music creators in charge of how they’re used.
Will this affect if the original BBL Drizzy song and Metro’s beat will continue to live on the internet? Only time will tell.
The AI companies that helped create the “BBL Drizzy” beat are being sued by the RIAA and several major record labels.
Outside of Kendrick Lamar and the entire West Coast, the biggest winner from the rap battle of the century was Metro Boomin. When Drake told the talented producer to “shut up and make some drums,” Metro did just that and created the most popular diss of the year outside of DJ Mustard’s “Not Like Us.”
Metro summoned the entire internet in a #bbldrizzybeatgiveaway that challenged artists across the world to rap over the instrumental, with the winner getting a free beat from the famed producer and $10,000.
Several unknown artists dropped their vocals over the instrumental, and the beat became a favorite among users on social media. But all the fun and games may have just come to an end.
Suno and Udio, two artificial intelligence companies, are being sued by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), Warner Music Group, Universal Music Group, and Sony Music Entertainment, according to CNN.
RIAA, which represents these three major labels, filed two copyright infringement lawsuits against these companies, claiming that they wrongfully used the work of some of their artists to create copyrighted music without their permission.
Udio, an AI music generator, is the firm that was used to create the original “BBL Drizzy” song, which was in turn sampled by Metro for the instrumental he allowed everyone to use on social media.
In a press release sent to The Verge, RIAA chief legal officer Ken Doroshow said, “These are straightforward cases of copyright infringement involving unlicensed copying of sound recordings on a massive scale. Suno and Udio are attempting to hide the full scope of their infringement rather than putting their services on a sound and lawful footing.”
RIAA CEO Mitch Glazier added in the release that the music industry is already using AI in ways that put the music creators in charge of how they’re used.
Will this affect if the original BBL Drizzy song and Metro’s beat will continue to live on the internet? Only time will tell.
I asked that same question . I’m really good at 69 and do it with all my bitches
69 God mean you like to holler at 17 year olds and got red dots at your house lol. 69 something different.
Since when?
Unity bars
Shit since Drake wanted war lol.
R.i.p. to my soul 
Push never kept that a secret. He said he sold dope to buy expensive shit his parents couldn’t afford