King Los – Pound Cake Freestyle

King Los is 1 of the dopest lyricist out right now, idgaf what anybody says…

Pusha T – Nosetalgia (Ft.Kendrick Lamar)

My Name Is My Name – The Album – In Stores 10.8.13

“Nosetalgia” is produced by Nottz

Papoose “First Chain” Remix (Big Sean Diss)

Papoose fires shots at Big Sean

BUY “THE NACIREMA DREAM” HERE
https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/the…

Meek Mill – Kendrick You Next (Cassidy Diss)

Meek Mill has released a diss record toward fellow Philadelphia rapper Cassidy called “Kendrick You Next.” Im sure you can guess who his next diss record will be about.

The five-minute diss track finds Meek rapping over a number of classic instrumentals and aiming shots at Cassidy, who he’s traded bars with in the past. Over the “Who Shot Ya?” instrumental Meek raps, “Cassidy, boy you’re so trash to me/Do the math, I dissed you, that’s subtracting me/You ain’t poppin’/What the fuck could you add to me?”

Talib Kweli Says Kendrick Hype Is ‘Premature’

Talib Kweli comments on Kendrick Lamar needing about “20 years” in the game before he can vie for the top spot in Hip Hop.

With a studio album that’s been dubbed a “classic” by many in the Hip Hop community and a newly-released verse that’s placed the rap world in a frenzy over the past week, many have been quick to comment on Compton emcee Kendrick Lamar’s ability to clench the top spot in Hip Hop. But according to rap veteran Talib Kweli, the TDE spitter still has a long way to go.

During a recent interview with Vlad TV, Talib was asked to share his thoughts on Kendrick’s heavily-praised “Control” verse, to which he stated that he’s a fan of the rapper, but he needs a few more years in the game as well as added albums before he can be compared to any of the greats.

While speaking on the young rapper, Talib went on to name the artists he feels he’s still “competing against.” According to Talib, his rap competition is not based on who’s hot or trendy at the moment, but those who’ve made the most impact in the genre including the likes of Big Daddy Kane and Rakim.

“When I compete, I’m competing against not just who’s hot right now or who’s trendy right now, I’m competing against the whole cannon of music,” Talib revealed. “Like when I think about the greats like Big Daddy Kane and Rakim, they still in my top 10. Kendrick Lamar is creeping up into my top 10. But he only put out one official, official album and a couple of mixtapes. Maybe like Kane said, in 20 years Kendrick will be in my number one. Up in the top five like a Jay Z or Nas has made it. But until then I think it’s premature. As much as I like Kendrick and respect him…I think it’s premature for anyone who knows better to be like, ‘Oh, automatically he’s number one. Yeah, he’s gunning for number one. He’s gunning for the top spot. You better watch your spot. He’s coming for it.’ But there’s a lot to be done.”

Prior to addressing his current lyrical competition, the Prisoner Of Conscious rapper circled back to the moment he saw Kendrick during a show in Los Angeles and the reception the rapper received from a number of West Coast notables including Kurupt and Dr. Dre.

Talib also commented on Kendrick drawing inspiration for his “Control” verse from Kurupt’s verse on “Get Bizy.”

“I seen Kendrick Lamar a couple of years ago do a show in Los Angeles,” said Talib. “And seen The Game and Snoop and Dr. Dre in the audience. And Kurupt, and everybody came on the stage and they all hugged Kendrick on stage…I watched this passing of the torch. And I’m like ‘Wow, Kendrick is really the tradition of West Coast.’ Where Snoop and them and Kurupt and them and Daz and them was on Death Row. If you look at the history of what they was doing, they was battling and they was coming after everybody in the country…So, Kendrick quoted Kurupt. Kendrick lifted a whole couple of bars out of something Kurupt said on a song he had with Bad Lucc. Kendrick’s very smart. He knew he would get people in an uproar by quoting one of his heroes. When Kurupt is the one who said, ‘I’m a king of New York.’”

Joe Budden – Lost Control (Kendrick Lamar Response)

Joe Budden Responds To Kendrick Lamar

Cassidy – Control (Kendrick Lamar Response)

Here is another response to Kendrick Lamar’s Control verse by Philadelphia Native Cassidy. Cassidy known for being a battle rapper. having gone against Freeway and several others, takes his shot at Kendrick. We will keep you posted on more responses to which we think deserve light.

King Los – Control (Kendrick Lamar Response)

King Los murders Big Sean “Control” song, which has become the center of much controversy because of Kendrick Lamars verse.

Big Sean – Control (HOF) FT.Kendrick Lamar & Jay Electronica

Last night, rap Twitter exploded. The context: Funkmaster Flex premiered “Control (HOF),” a track that won’t appear on Big Sean’s forthcoming album Hall Of Fame because of sample-clearance issues, a seven-minute rapfest that features verses from Kendrick Lamar and Jay Electronica. The takeaway: Kendrick murdered that. He raided and burned it like a longship full of Vikings. He spent years abroad, as his dragons grew and his armies massed, and he invaded that. He achieved computer-system sentience and then launched his missiles at strategic locations in that. I mean, he reduced that to ashes and rubble. He ended that.

Kendrick’s verse comes in the middle of the track, and it reduces everything around it to an afterthought. There’s other stuff going on in the track: A really-trying-hard Sean verse, a rare appearance from the reticent Jay Elec, a stormy No I.D. beat. But seriously, that Kendrick verse, that’s what you need to know about.