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"Poetic Justice" (featuring Drake) Best Collaboration, Duo or Group Nominated "Fuckin' Problems" (ASAP Rocky featuring Drake, 2 Chainz and Kendrick Lamar) Won Best Hip Hop Video Nominated Sweet 16: Best Featured Verse Won People's Champ Award Nominated "Bitch, Don't Kill My Vibe" Nominated Best Hip Hop Video Nominated 2014
"Poetic Justice" is a song by American rapper Kendrick Lamar, from his major-label debut studio album Good Kid, M.A.A.D City (2012). The song, produced by American record producer Scoop DeVille, features a verse from Canadian rapper Drake. The song was released as the album's fourth official single, due to its positive response.
American rapper Kendrick Lamar has headlined five concert tours and nine one-off concerts, and performed in 157 music festivals.After touring with The Game and Tech N9ne as a hype man for Jay Rock, Lamar traveled to venues and college campuses across the US to promote his debut studio album, Section.80 (2011).
OPINION: In an era when Black movie soundtracks were as good as — if not better than — the movies they supported, 'Poetic Justice's' soundtrack is entirely forgettable. The post Here’s a 30 ...
[122] [123] Dave Free and Lamar directed it, and Charm La'Donna handled the choreography and is also credited as the associate producer. [124] The video features cameos from Tommy the Clown and NBA star DeMar DeRozan (a Compton native and former star of Drake's hometown Toronto Raptors who is mentioned by name in the track), [ 120 ] [ 125 ] and ...
Halle Bailey and boyfriend DDG dressed up as Janet Jackson and Tupac Shakur's characters from the 1993 movie Poetic Justice for Halloween.
"Poetic Justice" (featuring Drake) † Kendrick Duckworth Elijah Molina Aubrey Graham James Harris Janet Jackson Terry Lewis: good kid, m.A.A.d city: Scoop DeVille: 2012 [8] "Pray for Me" (with The Weeknd) † Abel Tesfaye Kendrick Duckworth Adam Feeney Martin McKinney: Black Panther: The Album: Frank Dukes Doc McKinney: 2018 [5] "PRIDE ...
The song follows Lamar's album concept, which is a day in the life of a teenage Kendrick Lamar.The song is preceded by a short skit at the end of the previous track "Bitch, Don't Kill My Vibe", in which Lamar's friend tells him "K-Dot, get in the car, nigga, we finna roll out.