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Candace McDuffie of Consequence of Sound noted, in the song, Megan "paints herself as 'the hood Mona Lisa' while celebrating her complexity." [3] Megan employs huge bravado on the song, which, according to HipHopDX ' s Aaron McKrell, works to her advantage, as she "surgically pummels a formidable J. White Did It beat into submission, and still makes time for cool quips like \'I need a mop to ...
Crack is a monthly independent music and culture magazine distributed across Europe. Founded in Bristol in the UK in 2009, [1] the magazine has featured Björk, MF Doom, Lil Yachty, [2] FKA twigs, Gorillaz and Queens of the Stone Age on the cover. The same team, still based in Bristol [3] are also involved with the curation of Simple Things ...
The official music video was released alongside the single. Directed by Mac Grant and Chad Tennies, the video opens with JID going into an older model vehicle. He starts rapping as he is driving, with women in the passenger seats of the car. [9] In a garage, he raps while surrounded by women, and is seen atop a car.
Roll Up Your Sleeves" gave Mac her first ARIA Charts entry, peaking at number 80. The song was voted in at number 24 on the Triple J Hottest 100, 2014. In an interview with Rolling Stone Australia, Mac described the song saying; “I feel like I wrote this song from myself to myself as some sort of reminder. Doing the right thing is hard and ...
Savage invited his readers to create a sex-related definition for "santorum" to "memorialize the Santorum scandal [...] by attaching his name to a sex act that would make his big, white teeth fall out of his big, empty head." [30] The winning definition was "the frothy mixture of lube and fecal matter that is sometimes the byproduct of anal sex."
"Ball w/o You" finds 21 Savage expressing his heartbreak from relationships, [1] stating he prefers loyalty over love; [2] in the first verse, he says, "I'd rather have loyalty than love / 'Cause love really don't mean jack / See love is just a feeling / You can love somebody and still stab them in the back". [3] He raps in a falsetto voice on ...
"Good Good" is a song by American singers Usher and Summer Walker and Atlanta-based rapper 21 Savage. In addition to the three artists, the track was written by Caleb Ishman, Rafael Ishman, Jaylyn Denaie Macdonald, Keith Thomas, Paul Dawson, Tauren Stovall, and producers Mel & Mus.
The song received generally positive reviews from music critics. In a review of Her Loss, Eric Skelton of Complex compliments the song by saying, "If you somehow still don't respect his skills as a rapper (21 Savage), his performance on 3AM On Glenwood should change your mind", using the song as a good example by the rapper. [6]