9-FO Tha Negus
@Malkur_Negus • 2,426 subscribers
I'm a walking mystery, no one truly knows me.
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Makaveli dissed him 2 days after he released this album. Lmao
9-FO Tha Negus1,015,534 views • 1 year ago
Jay Z was lyrically ass for years at first, and that's okay because he improved tremendously. Everyone works at their own pace; he ended up becoming a hall of fame lyricist, and that's what matters most. By the time Jay Z hit 70 years old in 95, he was above average lyrically. His improvement should be studied. The most improved award should go to him. However, during the years Jay Z was lyrically ass, 2Pac was already well above average lyrically, and that includes teenage Pac. As Jay Z improved, 2Pac was ascending to levels even higher than the levels he had reached before. 2Pac hasn't physically been on this Earth since 96, and Jay Z still hasn't surpassed him lyrically. All of this is why I said that 2Pac has always been a better lyricist than Jay Z, and I believe he always will be. I view 2Pac as the greatest lyricist of all time; that's what the stan bases of these rappers don't understand. I have made posts about multiple other rappers being inferior lyricists to Pac; Jay Z isn't the first or the last rapper that I've said Pac is a better lyricist than. The definition of lyricism fits this man's work more than anyone else's.
9-FO Tha Negus26,364 views • 1 month ago
Cassidy wasn't lying and here's proof. Here's 2Pac spitting multisyllabic rhymes back to back. As you can see, his use of multis wasn't dependent on what he was rapping about or if he was telling a story or not, etc. He could use multis well in any kind of song. It was that effortless for him. The most underrated and disrespected aspect of Stephen Curry game is his isolation game; this might be the most disrespected and underrated aspect of 2Pac's rapping ability." This isn’t a subjective topic; multisyllabic rhymes can be identified and proven. He routinely used them. I’ve literally heard 2Pac rhyme use multis while simply talking on tracks. Straight outta Oakland, California where we spark it on ya Give a shout out to my partners in the darkest corners Had a partner named Snupe, loved to clown a stank Smoke a pound of dank, commenced to down a drank Shootin' craps in the alley 'til they chased us off Pour a little for my homies, but don't waste it all Ooohweee, who popped that coochie best? On my tattooed chest is where the hoochies rest Havin' house parties in a crowded spot And you can tell it's hot, they talk loud a lot Cause another dude kicked his Bacardi over He had to act a fool, now the party's over Gun shots rang like it's thunder And everybody bum rushin' and I'm rushin' to get her number Says she got a man but she's lyin' Why? I seen her talkin' to this other guy and 'Cause, uh, old man still drinkin', his breath still stinkin' He'd love to tell ya what he's thinkin' But I can't diss him he's my elder He been livin' here longer what that tell ya? And little girls playin' double dutch Still blush, 'cause she don't get in trouble much It's uhh, ponytails and barrettes I gotta make it back home, before the sun decides to set And little boys playin' stick ball, quick y'all Get out the street before they hit y'all I help an old lady across the street, the cost is free I can't take what she offers me When I was young I used to want to be a dealer see 'Cause the gold and cars they appealed to me I saw our brothers gettin' rich slangin' crack to folks And the square's gettin' ripped for their sac of dough (sac a dos) Drug dealing + thug feelings= multi Lips say + hips sway = multi Military mind + cemetery cryin = multi Song play + wrong way = multi Masses + classes = multi Bedsprings+ heads ring = multi Older gs + told to me = multi After me + daiquiris = multi "Expose snakes ’cause they breed freely, See me ride, located worldwide like the art of graffiti." – Makaveli Freely + see me = internal multisyllabic rhyme Ride + wide = internal rhyme Freely + the last two syllables of graffiti = external multisyllabic rhyme "I hit the scene, niggaz ducking from my guillotine stare I'm right there, my every word, a fucking nightmare." - Makaveli I + My = internal rhyme The scene + uh‑teen = internal multisyllabic rhyme Right there + nightmare = internal multisyllabic rhyme Ducking + fucking = internal multisyllabic rhyme Stare + mare = monosyllabic external rhyme Own ways + phone pays = multi Swell now + hell pal = multi Lyric correction: *To be appealing, have a bachelor in cold feelings
9-FO Tha Negus52,855 views • 6 months ago
Here's a picture of teenage Tupac smoking a cigarette, years before 'Poetic Justice'. Rich was lying in this interview. He used this fake story to imply something very specific and real ones know what it is. I know what narrative he's trying to push. Do your homework and think for yourself; stop believing any and everything people say about Pac after his death. Take what guys like Richie Rich says with a grain of salt. I've been peeping some things throughout the years, and Rich is suspect to me. He might be jealous of Tupac; that wouldn't surprise me. He probably supports that clown Jeff Pearlman and his book, just like All the Smoke
9-FO Tha Negus40,688 views • 5 months ago
Play this in the whip late in the evening, if you haven't already. Thank me later.
9-FO Tha Negus60,141 views • 9 months ago
Shout out to Rashad McCants for riding for Pac. He actually had me hype and even made me laugh. I loved seeing him rapping Pac's lyrics and calling him the greatest rapper ever. The clown Gil’s Arena didn't even know the year of Pac's death. He didn't know when Dear Mama dropped. Brandon Jennings didn't even know what album Dear Mama was on. That lets you know right there that's these dudes don't know shit about Pac. Therefore they shouldn't even be speaking like MCcants said. They don't know shit about Hip-hop In general. They disrespected Pac through out this whole segment and even told blatant lies. Just hating and saying anything. Gil could die right now (GOD forbid) and would never come anywhere near Pac's level. You are not him and will never be. Pac was a legendary superstar at a level you were you never on while he was alive. Just pure disrespect and hate. Gil tried to discredit the legend Pac with lies. He needs to be checked. Jay Z was the one who wasn't making no noise like that while Pac and Biggie were here. Yet he doesn't wanna talk about that. Pac was the biggest rapper in the game before his Death. Me Against The World and All Eyez On Me went number 1. He went 5 times platinum in 2 months. There's more but that's all I really have to say to expose these 2 haters for not knowing wtf they're talking about. I also don't like how both of them lied and disrespected Nas. Stop speaking on Hip-Hop.
9-FO Tha Negus146,823 views • 2 years ago
The verses in "All Out" and "Victory" are both Makaveli's and Biggie's last verses that they ever recorded. They both went out with a bang and executed three incredible verses. Ironically, they both dissed each other in their last songs; Makaveli did it while Biggie was still alive, but Biggie subliminally dissed him in the track "Victory" after his death. That Vic guy, aka the guy who put 50 Cent in the same tier as Pac lyrically, claimed that Makaveli could never write a verse like Biggie's "Victory" verses in a million years. He highlighted Biggie's film references; yes, movie references, wordplay, and a few other things. I can tell you right now that "All Out" clears these Biggie verses when it comes to motif, wordplay, and overall literary device mastery, and he's doing it with more depth/substance, which is generally more difficult to do. Overall, it's more complex than Biggie's verses. The average listener does not understand how deep Makaveli got into his literary device bag in this verse and how well he's using each device. He was very sneaky with it, and he hid things in plain sight. I'll give you an example of what I'm referring to. He's making figurative language appear to be non-figurative at face value, but when you look beyond the surface, it's not. The average listener doesn't have a high understanding of his poetry, and the false narratives make it even harder for them to elevate their understanding because they're severely brainwashed by them. A lot of so-called 2Pac fans are not true students of him and his work, and that has to do with false narratives. Let's remove names, narratives, bias, and personal agendas and only focus on what's being displayed. Let's examine the lyrics on paper closely, carefully, and objectively and breakdown what they're both doing lyrically overall. This has absolutely nothing to do with flow or anything related to the vocal performance of either artist; this is strictly about the lyrics on paper. This doesn't even have anything to do with which track is better or if you like either song by either artist; it's strictly about what they're doing lyrically on paper. I challenge the dope technician Rapsody , “LIVE FROM MIAMI BEACH” OUT NOW! , the suspect 2Pac fan J. Cole and the fake 2Pac fan Joe Budden to get deep into the details with me. I challenge only serious individuals to get deep into the details with me. I have time. Sidenote: Both Biggie and 2Pac were great poets.
9-FO Tha Negus34,468 views • 5 months ago
According to Malcolm X, not only did members of the Nation of Islam bomb his house with his children inside, but they also jumped him and chased him down the Hollywood Freeway in broad daylight. Malcolm X knew his life was in danger, but he was willing to die for what he stood for. Such a courageous man, a true martyr, a true revolutionary. They didn't act alone; a much bigger entity was behind the assassination of the great Malcolm X, but the Nation of Islam was clearly involved in it. They may have assassinated him, but he lives on forever. They won't get away with it.
9-FO Tha Negus34,654 views • 6 months ago
Makaveli once called "Reasonable Doubt" weak, and it was hilarious. All jokes aside, I do not share that same sentiment, but I do, however, think that album isn't nearly as great as y'all say it is. I also think it doesn't come close to the Killuminati album; it can't compare. I notice that "D'Evils" is the go-to track for Jay Z stans who feel a way about Makaveli calling the album weak, and they'll respond by saying things like Pac could never make anything close to the level of "D'Evils" because he wasn't lyrically skilled enough. They'll either say that type of blasphemous BS in response to that, or in defense of Jay Z allegedly telling Nas that Pac wasn't a lyricist, and publicly stating that Pac lacked technical skill, they tend to move the goalposts to who's the better lyricist or technician and claim that Pac wasn't technical or lyrical compared to Jay Z and never came close to making anything lyrically or technically better or on par with "D'Evils." They also say this type of shit in general conversations about who's better between Jay Z and 2Pac. It's a load of bullshit. Makaveli's "Blasphemy" clears "D'Evils" lyrically and technically, and using their logic, "Reasonable Doubt" is weak in comparison to the heat Makaveli was dropping and had on the way. 2Pac was easily the better lyricist, artist, and poet/rapper back then, and he still is. Objectively speaking, there are maybe one or two aspects that Jay Z technically did better on "D'Evils," but overall, "Blasphemy" clears it technically. Sidenote: Beanie Sigel doesn't belong in the same sentence with 2Pac. Beanie Sigel being a better lyricist than Jay Z is closer to being a good take than Beanie being a better lyricist than Pac.
9-FO Tha Negus29,515 views • 6 months ago
If you aren't already doing this, you need to start. Rappers, listen to 2Pac
9-FO Tha Negus41,577 views • 1 year ago
Yea you gotta hold that L bro. I'm actually disappointed. NoLifeShaq
9-FO Tha Negus50,574 views • 1 year ago
Listen very closely to these two eerie 2Pac verses. Rest in peace to Tupac and Biggie.
9-FO Tha Negus19,431 views • 6 months ago
