And I feel like you gotta be a cac or not have grown up in the hood/have family in the hood if you cant see what both these artists were trying to do in the sense of speaking for their communities. Kendrick speaking from the perspective of someone who never really did it but has the "homies" who were, YG speaking from the perspective of the person actually living it and his daily struggle to rise above.
how old are you?And I feel like you gotta be a cac or not have grown up in the hood/have family in the hood if you cant see what both these artists were trying to do in the sense of speaking for their communities. Kendrick speaking from the perspective of someone who never really did it but has the "homies" who were, YG speaking from the perspective of the person actually living it and his daily struggle to rise above.
I think the people who need to receive the message the most will be reached by YG, and Kendrick can continue to touch backpackers and white journalist.
And I hate flip flops. 
This album really gives you that straight gangsta west coast vibe.
I listened to entire album on my way to work and back. Multiple bangers on this one. Don't come to LA, who shot me, gimmie got shot, I got a question, why you always hatin, FDT, and police get away wit murder are favorites right now and sound like singles on the radio right now. I wasn't feeling MKL at all. It sounded decent, but I just wasn't feeling it.
This album made me wanna crip walk with tube socks & flip flops on top of the hood of a police car, westside on one hand, middle finger on the other, screaming out FDT.
. Throwback to the Public Enemy and Jheri curl Cube days.