Brah ive asked reactors to react to Cold Day In Hell...yall should react to that its a old mixtape but its timeless and some of his best rapping trust me 🔥🔥🔥
Seem like dude on the right is listening on a surface level. He needs a whole song dedicated to a topic, like a playlist. Instead of hearing the fact that Gibbs is covering many topics on 1 song. He's vulnerable/reflecting on every song. This IS his therapy lol. You're so focused on the bragging, you're missing the rest. Pimp/Gang member/entertainer dont share the same life as civilians. So the things/ways he's expressing vulnerabilities about, youre not catching. This is what makes him an intricate poet/writer. On Yeah Yeah, he said... "Since I was a fetus, a nigga been sinnin Like since the beginnin, but I had my reasons That's what I say to myself when I know I'm doing bogus" Those lines alone are more self aware and reflect more than most humans, nvm a rapper 😂 Listen to his album *Shadow of a Doubt* ... and listen to the song called *Insecurities* , if you need the "vulnerability" to be that front and center lol
Hello. Kevin here. Thanks for the comment but respectfully i disagree. I don’t mind either artist at time covering many topics although it can be messy when done wrong. This tape however does follow a repetitive theme of much of Gibbs, being the gangster rapper persona and occasionally being vulnerable. I don’t think it’s wrong at some point to actually flip the script and be vulnerable completely as he was being boastful for the most part. Most songs or if not all follows a structure of the listener occasionally getting a glimpse of the vulnerability and not fully exploring it. I’ll listen to Gibbs record you recommend. Thanks for your comment.
@@StillColour Peace! I love the review, nonetheless. You essentially echoed what you said in the review. So what does vulnerability sound like to you? I can quote multiple vulnerable lines from every song , just like you can quote multiple bragging lines. And given the context of the album, the bragging isn't necessarily surface level. You say the majority of theme is the gangster persona (bragging), but it sounds like the theme is the contradictions, stubbornness, trials and tribulations of the gangster/rapper persona. That's why i say the other guys seemed to catch the layers a a bit more. His album *Freddie* is more braggadocious THEMED. You'll hear the vast difference. I guess songs like Ruthless, On The Set, Insecurities, Homesick, Soul Right, are what you’re looking for? (Depending on your interpretation of vulnerability)
Thanks for the compliment. Yes there are loads of vulnerable lines but I feel they are overshadowed by the bragging. Or at least not fully explored. Or to add once again, gets repetitive as the same formula of bragging, vulnerable lines here and there and then back to bragging. I prefer much when the artist make vulnerability the front and the centre of the song and brag occasionally. Kinda like Jay z reasonable doubt song, d evils, where the perils of the drug game is laid bare. Nonetheless i still think it’s a good album.
🔥🔥🔥 no skips, one of the best album catalogs of all time
Facts!!
Brah ive asked reactors to react to Cold Day In Hell...yall should react to that its a old mixtape but its timeless and some of his best rapping trust me 🔥🔥🔥
🎶Neighborhood hoeees🎶
Will add this to the reaction list!!
Seem like dude on the right is listening on a surface level. He needs a whole song dedicated to a topic, like a playlist. Instead of hearing the fact that Gibbs is covering many topics on 1 song. He's vulnerable/reflecting on every song. This IS his therapy lol. You're so focused on the bragging, you're missing the rest. Pimp/Gang member/entertainer dont share the same life as civilians. So the things/ways he's expressing vulnerabilities about, youre not catching. This is what makes him an intricate poet/writer.
On Yeah Yeah, he said...
"Since I was a fetus, a nigga been sinnin
Like since the beginnin, but I had my reasons
That's what I say to myself when I know I'm doing bogus"
Those lines alone are more self aware and reflect more than most humans, nvm a rapper 😂
Listen to his album *Shadow of a Doubt* ... and listen to the song called *Insecurities* , if you need the "vulnerability" to be that front and center lol
Hello. Kevin here. Thanks for the comment but respectfully i disagree.
I don’t mind either artist at time covering many topics although it can be messy when done wrong.
This tape however does follow a repetitive theme of much of Gibbs, being the gangster rapper persona and occasionally being vulnerable.
I don’t think it’s wrong at some point to actually flip the script and be vulnerable completely as he was being boastful for the most part.
Most songs or if not all follows a structure of the listener occasionally getting a glimpse of the vulnerability and not fully exploring it.
I’ll listen to Gibbs record you recommend. Thanks for your comment.
@@StillColour Peace! I love the review, nonetheless.
You essentially echoed what you said in the review. So what does vulnerability sound like to you? I can quote multiple vulnerable lines from every song , just like you can quote multiple bragging lines. And given the context of the album, the bragging isn't necessarily surface level. You say the majority of theme is the gangster persona (bragging), but it sounds like the theme is the contradictions, stubbornness, trials and tribulations of the gangster/rapper persona. That's why i say the other guys seemed to catch the layers a a bit more. His album *Freddie* is more braggadocious THEMED. You'll hear the vast difference.
I guess songs like Ruthless, On The Set, Insecurities, Homesick, Soul Right, are what you’re looking for? (Depending on your interpretation of vulnerability)
Thanks for the compliment.
Yes there are loads of vulnerable lines but I feel they are overshadowed by the bragging. Or at least not fully explored. Or to add once again, gets repetitive as the same formula of bragging, vulnerable lines here and there and then back to bragging.
I prefer much when the artist make vulnerability the front and the centre of the song and brag occasionally. Kinda like Jay z reasonable doubt song, d evils, where the perils of the drug game is laid bare.
Nonetheless i still think it’s a good album.
hardest Album this month!!!!
No doubt!!!