Cam’ron and Ma$e have heard the followers’ complaints about their tackle Kendrick Lamar‘s “Euphoria,” and so they’re lastly addressing it head-on.
Through the newest episode of the Come & Speak 2 Me podcast, which dropped on Thursday (Could 2), the rappers-turned-podcasters instructed followers that their complaints are a lot ado about nothing.
“Do you notice that n-ggas is mad due to our opinion on the meat between Drake and Kendrick Lamar?” Cam’ron mentioned to his co-host on the 2:25 mark. “I’m like, ‘yo, bro. Why we will’t have our opinion?’ I don’t get that! I don’t actually get why we will’t have our opinion!”
He continued: “Secondly, that is what I wished to say. And this isn’t to start out an issue with anyone. West Coast individuals: East Coast n-ggas isn’t as large on the ‘coast’ shit as y’all are on the coast shit.”
The Harlem-bred sports activities personalities shared their ideas on the explosive monitor on their present Come & Speak 2 Me on Wednesday (Could 1), with each males agreeing that the 6 God is profitable the battle to date.
“Drake is certainly profitable from an MC standpoint,” Ma$e mentioned, praising the Toronto native’s personal latest diss songs “Push Ups” and “Taylor Made Freestyle.”
“It took some time for us to get the document from Kendrick and while you wait some time it gotta be outta this world. I feel if Kendrick dropped this document proper after ‘[Push Ups] Drop and Give Me 50,’ it might have been loopy.”
Killa Cam added: “I feel Drake is profitable. ‘Euphoria’ didn’t actually transfer me. I’m anticipating lyrics from Kendrick, you’re anticipating sure issues. The music was kinda lengthy, it took too lengthy to come back out — pause. I’m not saying it’s unhealthy.”
Murda interjected: “It was document [but] we didn’t wait some time for document […] It’s like while you did ‘Curtis’ [Cam’ron’s 50 Cent diss song], it’s a sure factor you gotta have within the document that Kendrick doesn’t have in his document.
“You gotta say one thing that make n-ggas have a look at the n-gga totally different. And when he did the, ‘I don’t need to hear you say n-gga,’ that was an angle that we already heard earlier than.”
Cam then analyzed your complete beef between Kendrick and Drake (and others in Hip Hop), claiming the stakes aren’t as excessive as when he was feuding with a few of his rap friends within the ’90s and ’00s.
“I’m not saying this rap beef isn’t fascinating and entertaining, however after we was rap disses — and never simply me, I’m saying typically — individuals had the potential to die or get significantly harm,” he mentioned. “I simply don’t really feel that in these battles.
“I’m not selling [violence]; I’m pleased that no one will get harm, hopefully. Nevertheless it simply felt harmful. This doesn’t really feel like a harmful ambiance to me.”