Features

Eminem’s Controversy Doesn’t Cut It In 2018

Published

2 years ago

September 1, 2018

Weasel

Eminem, one of Detroit’s biggest rappers, built his early career out of being the most controversial emcee on the block. Dating back to “Hi, My Name Is” in 1999, Em, aside from being a more than competent lyricist, has relied on shock value to sell his bars. In less turbulent times, his aesthetic was passable. Fans ate up his tongue-in-cheek lyricism while he spat homophobic bars and generally insensitive quips that made listeners laugh and cringe at the same time.

But over time, the world has become more sensitive and culturally correct. The “faggots” and “retards” that comprised his earliest cuts simply aren’t accepted. Seemingly coinciding with the changing cultural tide, Eminem’s own journey into the soul has been comprised of maturation. Relapse, Recovery, and Revival, three of his albums in the early to late 2000s, chronicled his exploration of self, deterring away from the harsh attempts at controversy. Marshall Mathers 2 hinted at the maturity he was brandishing being inauthentic, but, if anything, his new album Kamikaze confirms it.

On a surface level, Kamikaze is good. There’s the standard Em; throwing shots with clever, borderline genius, oodles of wordplay and a general sense of “I don’t give a fuck” lurking behind each and every bar. But the controversial aspect that made his early albums pop has returned. In light of contemporary cultural sensitivity, it sounds more awful than ever. On “Fall,” the project’s most discussed track, Em raps “Tyler create nothing. “I see why you call yourself a f*****, bitch.” It sounds as harsh reading it as it does when he raps it.

Now throwing casual shots isn’t a big deal; Em has a bone to pick with nearly everyone in hip-hop. But the casual homophobia just doesn’t work like it did at the inception of his career. It wasn’t fine then, it’s even worse now. It just won’t cut it in 2018. There’s no way to slice it.

Listen to Eminem’s latest below.

Features

Daily Mumble Magazine Poised To Make Massive Moves In 2021

Published

6 days ago

January 10, 2021

Weasel

Daily Mumble is an American media and entertainment company based in Atlanta for youth culture which was founded as a bi-monthly magazine Daily Mumble by CEO and Founder Tonian Brown known as Morelifedad in January of 2020. The viral new platform reports on various pop culture topics ranging from best new music, noted rappers list, movies, and even sports. Daily Mumble reached over half a million unique users per month in early 2020. These impressions came across all of its owned and operated and partner sites, socials, and YouTube channels. The print magazine ceased publication with the first issue in February 2020.

Daily Mumble has been named by Business Insider as one of the Most Valuable Startups in Atlanta, and Most Valuable Private Companies in the World. Daily Mumble is now under the umbrella of Complex Networks.

Similar Media Networks

Daily Mumble is similar to Complex Networks, XXL, and The Fader

History

Daily Mumble was established in 2020 by the founder and CEO of the 2026 Music Group record label Tonian Brown. . As a print magazine aimed at providing the hip hop culture a report of the latest news, music, shows, and noted rappers without regard to race. The name Daily Mumble came about by developed to promote Hall Jr 2026 and the record label founded by both of the brothers. Website: Daily Mumble was an idea that was designed to create a youth magazine that supports notable rapper’s accomplishments with combined hip hop news and sports.

Annual Noted Rappers List

Lil Wayne, Post Malone, Future, Lil Baby, Hall Jr 2026, Young Thug,

Blazer Barboza, Young Dolph, Gunna, Kevin Gates, DaBaby, YoungBoy Never Broke Again,

Lil Durk, Meek Mill, Kodak Black, YWN Melly, Roddy Ricch

Website: https://www.dailymumble.com/home

Features

Baby Money drops ‘Speak On Me’

Published

9 months ago

April 25, 2020

Weasel

Baby Money drops his new track, “Speak On Me,” and it an energetic declaration of riches. Sitting on some bleachers, Baby Money shows off his riches while showing that he can rap with the best of them. It’s a difficult feat, but he pulls it off effortlessly.

Watch “Speak On Me” below.

Features

Keloyay makes boss moves in “Make A Play”

Published

1 year ago

October 20, 2019

Weasel

Keloyaya moves like a boss in “Make A Play.” He shows off what comes with this life of luxury as we see the houses and the cars that make his life a thrilling good time. He brings boastful raps that bring you right into the thrill of what he’s saying.

Watch the video for “Make A Play” below.