One day on a hot summer day two friends named kendrick and eddie who were the best of friends who met in 4th grade were hanging out. they were at eddies house where they were playing a awesome video game called nba 2k13 which they were rivals at always arguing who was the best and who had the best record till another one of there friends named rasheed called and said lets ride bikes. they waited for about a hour till rasheed showed up so kendrick and eddie went and grabbed everything they needed
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Grab your ankles Third level Clappers -wale Tom ford-jayz Kendrick Lamar -backseat freestyle. I’ll drive to truck Ride-Joseph Bubble butt Somo-ride Houston old head ASAP Grab your ankles Third level Clappers -wale Tom ford-jayz Kendrick Lamar -backseat freestyle. I’ll drive to truck Ride-Joseph Bubble butt Somo-rideHouston old head ASAP Grab your ankles Third level Clappers -wale Tom ford-jayz Kendrick Lamar -backseat freestyle. I’ll drive to truck Ride-Joseph Bubble
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Butterfly. What makes this album so unique is that Lamar presents each song like a long verse. Meaning each song continues off the previous. As a matter of fact‚ if you pay close attention to the endings‚ he recites the same line over and over again‚ which reads "I remember you was conflicted‚ misusing your influence. Sometimes I did the same"..."Abusing my power‚ full of resentment. Resentment that turned into a deep depression " (Kendrick Lamar‚TPAB). These words are essential what we are discussing
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This scream shows the pain and agony of a black man. During this Kendrick recite‚ “While my love ones was fighting a continuous war back in the city‚ I was entering a new one‚ a war that was based on apartheid and discrimination.” Here Lamar clearly opposing the racial inequality and the discrimination faced by the black community. To support his thesis‚ the most impactful scene of his video shows a black
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Social Consciousness in “To Pimp a Butterfly” by Kendrick Lamar Many consider Kendrick Lamar to be above beyond the talent of an average rapper; to others he is the bane of “quality” music. These two polarizing views can be attributed to a several different reasons; a generational gap‚ a shift in public thought‚ and the political atmosphere. Putting aside generational bias‚ while one might relate with Kendrick Lamar for his overarching message regarding race inequality‚ others might call it politically
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spread the word about oppression and struggles of the black community‚ because of its popularity hip hop music continued its spread through the 2000s‚ it was also increasingly seen in mainstream pop. In this essay I will be looking at the artist Kendrick Lamar‚ his claim to authenticity and the message he tries to put forth in his music. In history‚ the African American experience of institutionalised racism is frequently incorporated into hip-hop and in socially
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The only time a problem in the ghetto gets addressed is when a cop murders a black male. Which by the way “every 28 hours a African American is killed by a security officer” according to alternet.com. Police brutality is a very big problem in ghettos all around the world. “Although black men make up only 6% of the U.S. population‚ they account for for 40% of the unarmed men shot to death by police this year” according to WashingtonPost.com.The officer that committed the murder usually gets just a
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of germs and other undesirable objects. Kendrick Lamar mentions his father “…holding the handgun‚ [while] she was giving birth…” where “she” is being referred to as his mother‚ this line is an idiom for taking life and giving life. Some teens are forced into parenthood and cannot handle the responsibilities. Fathers leave and mothers neglect‚ nevertheless a child will find security and guidance wherever it seems to appear. In the next couple of lines‚ Kendrick states: “I-I wonder if you ever knew you
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In Toni Morrison’s The Bluest Eye (1970) and Kendrick Lamar’s album To Pimp A Butterfly (2015)‚ both authors show how oppression manifests itself as internalized racism. The influence of the “Black Is Beautiful” cultural movement is present throughout the novel and the album. Throughout the novel‚ each character deals with oppression differently. It is understandable considering each individual has been raised in a different way. However‚ society is one of the main reasons that each one
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My research paper will compare a song called “Poetic Justice” by Kendrick Lamar and a poem called “Poor Girl” by Maya Angelou. I chose “Poetic Justice” because i like the song in general and i believe that the song has good meaning and is not like traditional rap music. The lyrics to my song are; [Intro] Every second‚ every minute‚ man I swear that she can get it Say if you a bad b***t put your hands up high‚ hands up high‚ hands up high Tell ’em dim the lights down right now‚ put me in the
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