Thoughts on Young Thug? Just listened to Lifestyle and it was pretty good, is all of his stuff good like that?
Only one way to find out
But yes he's great.
Nigga mad pause.
sus af
>>60649047
honestly his older stuff is better
post cash money has just been focusing on bangers. it's still good but he hasn't switched up his style yet
but deffo checkout 1017 thug and danny glover
big ol booty bitch missus from texas
probably the most important musician of the century.
>>60650439
>memerap fans
anyone else really like the first track off of barter 6?
With That is thuggers best track
>>60650458
young thug isnt meme rap
>>60650474
the one where they dont shove a chorus in between thug's second verse and birdman's verse is better desu
>>60649047
Lifestyle is one of his worst songs lmao. Try Barter 6, 1017 Thug and Slime Season 1&2
>>60650439
Not yet but he has the potential
>>60650458
>backpackers
Memerap doesn't even exist but by the definition of haters, Thugger isn't memerap
>>60650474
NIGGA TELL ME WHAT YOU DOOOOOO?
Would you stand up or would you turn to a pussy niggaaaaa?
>>60650501
>not Check
>not Quarterback
>>60650700
Check and Quarterback are also up there
>>60650501
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fOBoJRlN6No
this one will be great too even though it's not out yet
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=miuX2X_6wwc
>>60650735
Ok good <3
It's interesting to see someone who puts 0 effort into lyricism and focuses only on his 'flow' gets favorable critical reception.
Thug is essentially a modern day scatman, using nice sounding gibberish in lieu of lyrics.
>>60649197
this is your answer
>>60650887
>i can't understand what he is saying so he is saying nothing
>>60652328
Take a stroll through his tracks on genius.
Find a single verse with original, interesting, creative wordplay.
I really like rich homie quan but he takes a while to understand what he's saying
>>60653838
You're looking for the wrong things on Thug's music. His lyrical style stands out in a number of ways; the most obvious is his ear for figurative language. Thug’s similes often build upon familiar imagery, but move in unexpected directions. On “Check,” he opens rapping about a “Mink coat with the rolls like a Shar Pei”; later on, he raps, “All my niggas, they hard, call them beetles.” These aren’t punchlines intended to get rap fans doubling over laughing (although they can be funny in their unpredictability). Thug seems more interested in an original and idiosyncratic approach to imagery, in discovering pathways in language that haven’t already been heavily traveled.
In this, Young Thug’s lyrical approach is closer to a rapper like Raekwon than it is Lil Wayne, with whom Thug is frequently compared through some fault of his own. But any close reading of his lyrics suggest comparisons between The Barter 6 and Wayne’s Carter series are a total misdirection. It’s something Thug jokes about while trolling homophobic listeners on “Halftime”: “I might eat it, I might lick it, but I swear i’ll never bite ‘em!” Of course, Wayne shaped Thug’s approach to rapping, and still resides within his musical D.N.A. But where Wayne shredded his vocals against hip-hop’s formal constraints, Thug is a synthesist, a rapper of control, an artist in the process of reassembly.
The playfulness of his poetics aside, Thug’s rapping on The Barter VI is more heavily autobiographical than your typical ATL hitmaker. And he’s living an emotional cocktail, his moment of triumph flooded with tense anxiety. These moods crash and blur on songs like “Od,” an oath of loyalty to friends and family set off by the knife’s-edge recklessness of its opening lines: “I think I’m ODing on drugs / I just started a fight inside the club.” Or “Numbers,” a mournful, paranoiac song of success. Violence never feels far from its surface.
HiTUNES is gonna be AOTD
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFgf7smIifs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJJ_7RHwRpA
>>60654405
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LilOKKBVqrU
