Little Simz has always been on point with her bars and delivery...she might not be as widely known but I believe she's definitely a standard bearer and very cherished as an artiste
I know this reaction has been out a minute, but I just got turned onto Little Sims, and loving the reactions to this track, and by far you two are may favorite reactions so far. Being from the ego bloated U.S. it was so nice to hear a laid back break down and thoughts on this song by two beautiful and intelligent U.K. rap fans, there were a few bars that while I knew the words she was saying, you provided me with context I was not aware of, so great job and thank you! Oh, I almost forgot, I wanted to comment on what you said in the very beginning, about the U.S. being very "in your face" when it comes to racism" I think a lot of Americans actually think there is no racism, or very little in the U.K. that is why you probably get that question from my fellow Americans. Our problem is we are "in your face" when it comes to music videos, or television, or social media, but no one wants to have a real face to face conversation, for the purpose of equality and making things better. I saw an interview with Trevor Noah a while back, and the reporter asked him what the biggest culture shock was for him moving to the U.S. from South Africa, and he said "racism". The reporter was a bit taken a back, and said, "Well yes we have racism issues, but didn't you grow up under apartheid that just ended in the mid 1990s"? Trevor replied "No, I don't mean that racism is bettor or worse, I mean how American's approach it, they are so scared to talk about it, and other sensitive subjects too". He continued.. "Maybe us South Africans are too forward, but the culture there is not to let things fester, face issues you have with people and put them behind you." He said he was with his grandfather in town shortly after apartheid had ended and saw a former constable, like a police officer I imagine, and white of course, who use to give his family an extra amount of grief under apartheid rule. He said his grandfather approached the retired gentleman and invited him to have a beer with him, which they did, Trevor said they sat in the hot sun outside a store and talked for 45min, and the conversation got heated a few times, but nothing that made Trevor nervous, in the end both men stood up, shook hands and parted ways. Trevor's grandpa said, "I still don't care for that man, but at least I said my peace and he said his, and now I can get on with my life". I don't know why, but that story moved me in many ways. And I wish so many of the people in my country and everywhere, could step away from the keyboards, and big talk on TV, and regular average people could just talk face to face, without govt. or authority figures telling people how to feel, who to hate and marginalize, and people could air their grievances without fear of retaliation, and others could just listen and try to empathize for once. I know, I'm on some fairy tail, ain't never gonna happen shit right now. Sorry I ranted, I hadn't thought of that story for a long time, until your video, I thought you might enjoy, have a great holiday season, ✌️💚
Good to see you ladies back at it. Little Simz def deserves some props for her stance on many things. Would love to hear your views on immortal technique: point of no return or Ras Kass: Nature of the Threat. Consciousness. Love you ladies...😘🤙🏾🤙🏾
You only “LIKE “ the lyrics Fuck Man! she’s a Deep Lyricist! I had to hold my chest listening to this! It’s Mind Blowing and deserves more than a LIKE!
The passion is real! 😆 We hear u! She's an incredible artist. 'Like' is just the word we used describe our approval for lyrics like these right now. Nothing deeper than that! Love the passion tho lol
It's nice to see a UK rapper put together a vision like this, usually it's your Kendrick's marrying political statements with bold visuals, hat off to her. And you're right about the female rappers who can bar not getting the recognition they deserve over your IVD types. Here's a little gem from Manchester to add to your playlist, female rapper from Manny who's got barz!!!! m.th-cam.com/video/b7UHc8LrYrg/w-d-xo.html#menu Hope you enjoy and Tell me what you think 👍🏿
I felt like the instrumental was always doing too much. Almost like it was trying to push the lyricist away. And it wasn't like her vocals needed turning up, but for some reason the instrumental tried to do too much for me.
Little Simz has always been on point with her bars and delivery...she might not be as widely known but I believe she's definitely a standard bearer and very cherished as an artiste
Honest Reaction! It’s great listening to your view on this very deep piece of Art. Merci!
I know this reaction has been out a minute, but I just got turned onto Little Sims, and loving the reactions to this track, and by far you two are may favorite reactions so far. Being from the ego bloated U.S. it was so nice to hear a laid back break down and thoughts on this song by two beautiful and intelligent U.K. rap fans, there were a few bars that while I knew the words she was saying, you provided me with context I was not aware of, so great job and thank you!
Oh, I almost forgot, I wanted to comment on what you said in the very beginning, about the U.S. being very "in your face" when it comes to racism" I think a lot of Americans actually think there is no racism, or very little in the U.K. that is why you probably get that question from my fellow Americans. Our problem is we are "in your face" when it comes to music videos, or television, or social media, but no one wants to have a real face to face conversation, for the purpose of equality and making things better.
I saw an interview with Trevor Noah a while back, and the reporter asked him what the biggest culture shock was for him moving to the U.S. from South Africa, and he said "racism". The reporter was a bit taken a back, and said, "Well yes we have racism issues, but didn't you grow up under apartheid that just ended in the mid 1990s"? Trevor replied "No, I don't mean that racism is bettor or worse, I mean how American's approach it, they are so scared to talk about it, and other sensitive subjects too". He continued.. "Maybe us South Africans are too forward, but the culture there is not to let things fester, face issues you have with people and put them behind you."
He said he was with his grandfather in town shortly after apartheid had ended and saw a former constable, like a police officer I imagine, and white of course, who use to give his family an extra amount of grief under apartheid rule. He said his grandfather approached the retired gentleman and invited him to have a beer with him, which they did, Trevor said they sat in the hot sun outside a store and talked for 45min, and the conversation got heated a few times, but nothing that made Trevor nervous, in the end both men stood up, shook hands and parted ways. Trevor's grandpa said, "I still don't care for that man, but at least I said my peace and he said his, and now I can get on with my life". I don't know why, but that story moved me in many ways. And I wish so many of the people in my country and everywhere, could step away from the keyboards, and big talk on TV, and regular average people could just talk face to face, without govt. or authority figures telling people how to feel, who to hate and marginalize, and people could air their grievances without fear of retaliation, and others could just listen and try to empathize for once. I know, I'm on some fairy tail, ain't never gonna happen shit right now. Sorry I ranted, I hadn't thought of that story for a long time, until your video, I thought you might enjoy, have a great holiday season, ✌️💚
Good to have you ladies back. Missed you but excited to see or hear whatever has kept you so busy. Xx
Good to see you ladies back at it. Little Simz def deserves some props for her stance on many things.
Would love to hear your views on immortal technique: point of no return or Ras Kass: Nature of the Threat.
Consciousness.
Love you ladies...😘🤙🏾🤙🏾
All beautiful. Really valuable voices to hear.
Love her lyrics
Love you did a reaction
Missed yall...
next cargument please or new project yall working on👍🏾
Missed your reviews ladies! Great track to come back to!
Theyre all together innit. Lol love the accent
Back like you never left 🔥🔥
@NoFLTR Yo! Where u guys been?! 🤷🏽♂️
You only “LIKE “ the lyrics
Fuck Man! she’s a Deep Lyricist!
I had to hold my chest listening to this! It’s Mind Blowing and deserves more than a LIKE!
The passion is real! 😆 We hear u! She's an incredible artist. 'Like' is just the word we used describe our approval for lyrics like these right now. Nothing deeper than that! Love the passion tho lol
@@NoFLTR You can Feel the Passion in me! 😂
Much respect for commenting!
Love and light 🇬🇧
Perfecttttttttttt 👏👏👏
Facts or definitely true?...it's great to see this reaction video. They should also react to Where I Belong by Busta Rhymes ft Mariah Carey
Risky is from the right place, Islington. Tell me she has Arsenal faith
It's nice to see a UK rapper put together a vision like this, usually it's your Kendrick's marrying political statements with bold visuals, hat off to her.
And you're right about the female rappers who can bar not getting the recognition they deserve over your IVD types. Here's a little gem from Manchester to add to your playlist, female rapper from Manny who's got barz!!!!
m.th-cam.com/video/b7UHc8LrYrg/w-d-xo.html#menu
Hope you enjoy and Tell me what you think 👍🏿
Girl on the right looks like Rapsody
I felt like the instrumental was always doing too much. Almost like it was trying to push the lyricist away. And it wasn't like her vocals needed turning up, but for some reason the instrumental tried to do too much for me.
So how many years you been producing music?
look at insta dm