samtalksradio
Banned
Nas c00ning?
Why Nas Why?
Why Nas Why?

Pause. The wealth > impact/skills argument has always been one of the worst in any genre. There might be complicated reasons for that which I'm too tired to even begin to sort through this late at night, but it's still alarming how rap/hip-hop has embraced it.That's nasir's pa. Nas could learn alot form jay. Marry a young bad gettin money bytch. (you can't date skee-oo's and wife it) ANd get filthy rich in hiphop.
my first thoughtshe let nas hit it
Side note: as a kid, I thought the union was grey, and the confederates were blue. I saw that hat he was wearing and was mistaken againThis doesn't surprise me from this Sambo. This nikka is literally rocking a Confederate Civil War cap replica in this picture.
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tour?The nikka went on tour wit the bytch...of course he gonna say this political correct bullshyt...hes starting to make me sick wit this shyt tho..
That ain't really TI level capin though
Nas can't diss her he needs the money.
I can't fap to this![]()
You probably right,I bet William Oneal was just playin when he gave the FBI the floorplan to Fred Hamptons crib too,probaly thought theyd get a good laugh at how small the kitchen was![]()
"when i hit you up with the words,you'll never think that again." You dont have to like the "wealth>skills argument" But if nas finds himself "pushing poison to his people" a dozen years after he denounced it (for money) and working for the guy who shytted on him and his daughter (for money) then Nas (the subject of this conversation) feels differently than you,which makes my point A VERY GOOD ONE.Pause. The wealth > impact/skills argument has always been one of the worst in any genre. There might be complicated reasons for that which I'm too tired to even begin to sort through this late at night, but it's still alarming how rap/hip-hop has embraced it.
Besides, Beyonce Giselle is uneducated, a wannabe hoodrat from a very affluent background, and an industry pincushion. Money and a worldwide pop audience doesn't change that.
And Shawn Carter markets bull masquerading as an authentic hood experience to an increasingly more affluent white audience. Nasir is a clown for big-upping the Australian culture vulture, but there is a legitimate professional reason why he does it. Nasir makes attempts at relevancy and depth while Jay not only doesn't pretend to make an attempt at depth but revels in marketing lowest common denominator crap.
They both take Ls. This thread is about Nasir's recent L, but JayZ will never equal Nasir.
Yeah Nas has a few songs about his success but it isnts the majority. Jay on the other hand....So? Nas raps about success and shyt that he owns and flossing, is he a republican?
I just gave you several examples of how Jay did things to purposefully align himself (in real life, not lyrics) against the republican party and you gave me this stupid junior high nerd shpiel about rapping about flossing
these nas stans![]()
I came in here thinkin the same shytNot you too Nas![]()
we will of course ignore the stuff he has done for his community and the fact that the man is entitled to his opinion!!!
Man shut up...as if u can influence my thinking process as an adult
Did you really just compared this to Fred Hampton getting snitched on?
This is on the level of when you thought that CaC Promoter who tried to bring Nas to Angola was black![]()
before he did that he probablyfor a white bytch but nikkas let it slide thinkin it was harmless
And @JustCKing the folk promoting Iggy on here are more than likely Nas fans,nobody loves talking about whos destroying hiphop more than a Nas fan...matter fact now that you mention it lets take this off of Nas for a minute....Iggy was on tour with Nas,if Nas stans wasn't just as phony as they favorite rapper seem like to me Iggy should've been mercilessly booed every single night to the point she would've left the tour and leave hiphop
...but nawl she still here
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Time Is Illmatic, a new documentary by One9 and Erik Parker, celebrates Nas's groundbreaking 1994 hip hop album Illmatic. The film examines the impact of the LP at the time it was released and in the twenty years since.
Now, the rap icon himself sits down with BET.com to talk about the film, the state of hip hop today and the changing demographics of the city that influenced him, and that he still calls home. "This film is about me, the music, my journey and an American story," says Nas. "It's about a time period when most of the audience [today] were kids."
Nas also reflects on the changing game of hip hop, but maintains that one thing remains true from 1994 to today. "Hip hop is a rough place, and you're going to get punched around" he says, talking about the backlash faced by contemporary artists like Iggy Azalea. "I think [she] knows that. She's a really intelligent woman and she loves hip hop. You need tough skin, no matter what color your skin is."
The rap legend also talks about the impact BET had on him over the years. "I grew up on BET, as most of America did. BET has been a big influence on my career," he says. "The network gave us everything we needed to see, things we couldn't see anywhere else. Without BET, lots of careers would have had a real hard time."
To hear more of Nas's thoughts on Time Is Illmatic, his early influences — from Marley Marl to Roxanne Shanté — and gentrification in New York City, watch our exclusive interview below.
Time Is Illmatic is in theaters in select cities now and will be available on VOD everywhere starting Friday.
Watch the interview: http://www.bet.com/news/celebrities...tml?utm_medium=twitter&utm_source=twitterfeed