It's April 21, 2025, 10:16:09 AM
game has some pretty great diss tracks, not sure u remember. but he went pretty hard at g-unit, yukmouth, ras kass, and a few others when he first hit the scene.
i like all those tracks you mentioned. the budden one was nice too. the meek mill over that Young MA beat, fire. That one with Tyga at Lil Durk. Fire. the love letter he penned to eminem? the one at ross? he got ignored like a 2yo having a tantrum. total clown shit
Lord Jammar is one of a very short list of rappers that never sold out. So you can mostly trust what he's saying, though I don't always agree with everything, I agree with the guy most of the time.And this is yet another instance where I do agree with him yet again. I will admit though, I think we are both bias, because Game's whole style and persona made him like the last of the 90's eras rappers, even though he came after the 90's, if you look at the whole formula that went into his debut on Aftermath, it was still that same old formula from the NWA, Chronic, and Doggystyle days of making music. Kendrick is the new generation. I give Kendrick a lot of props for being from the West, and being tied to Dre, and still gaining influence amongst all the young headz out there who aren't loyal to the West or to Dre, or the Death Row era the way that we are. So Kendrick is doing something right. But I'm sorry ya'll, but one of the voices or sounds that Kendrick does sounds fuccin gay to me. My favorite version of Kendrick is the one we got on "Deep Waters" that's the best shit ever (and ya'll still sleeping on the COMPTON album it was the same quality standard of Dre's classic work and nobody should ever talk about it as any less than that).
Game never did anything close to what Kendrick just did as far as battling goes
You must be in your 20's killing a whole movement like G-Unit is way different than killing a bubble gum soft artist like Drake get it together kid
Im 12 years old, but I'm wise beyond my years. So let's zoom out a little. There are two ways to look at beef. One, which artist made better music and moves? Two, did the artist "lose" in court of public opinion and/or with respect to how fans perceived and supported them?Working backwards, re Point 2 you are 1/1000 people on earth that thinks that re G-Unit. Game did nothing to G Unit. 99.99% of fans not listening to a 15 minute track. No one looked at 50 and crew any different during or after that beef, nor was anyone any less supportive of that collective becuase of Game. Obvious insults and shots - nothing new we learned about any of them. No inside intel. Nothing. G Unit were white hot, then they weren't - had nothing to do with Game. That's the natural order of things. Yayo not getting a budget for a second album with or without Game dissing G Unit. Banks not getting a budget for another solo with or without Game beef. Same for Buck. Group came out with TOS which was half great, half filler - Did they make half filler because of the Game beef? Because they were heartbroken over 300 Bars? Lmao, no they lost their way. Those two mixtapes before TOS were fire front to back, though (3 yrs after 300 bars). What happened to 50 around then? 2008/09? He started the growling ad libs, the hooks and flows and song structures didn't hit the same. The relationship with Dre wasn't the same because 50 was established and they had the headphone beef ... Did that beef change the 100 classic joints 50 put out over time when he was on top (Power of the Dollar through just before Curtis) ? Of course not- that's why he can sell out arenas with 75k people in them. Did it change people's perception of 50 in the streets? No. Of the two artists, who came out the other side looking like an actor? What did we learn about Game in that beef: That Documentary's hottest shit was Massacre material. Indisputable fact. So that made objective fans (of which there are many more than 1000) look at Game much differently. I won't even get into all the suspect fuckery Game has did then through now. Doesn't really matter to me - he's the drunk uncle to me. Re point 1, the songs themselves, the creativity, execution, and actual material itself that Dot put out >>>> any of those joints Game threw at 50 and them. We seriously going to compare Euphoria to anything Game threw at 50? "Pop star" or not, Dot went at a rabid massive fan base FAR FAR bigger than G Unit's - add in all the bots, the incel losers tweeting all day in defense of Drake, the loser bloggers that can be bought by Drake, etc.. NOT EVEN CLOSE what happened here vs what happened there. Slaughter.
Game only killed his own career not the unit.Dont be a Stan...
game left 2006.sales after he left:2006 rotten apple 351.000 ww 1.3 M2007 Curtis: 1.4 M US, 3 M worldwide2009 before i self: 500.000 US, 1 M wwmeanwhile games:advocate aint 1 MLAX aint 800kred album aint 400k...what facts?!
That’s a great question! Personally, I’ve always gravitated more toward The Game’s music and rapping style than Kendrick’s and have probably bumped his tracks more overall. Let’s break it down:Both are West Coast icons and good rappers. But let’s be real: without The Game, there’s no Kendrick Lamar. Even Kendrick acknowledged his influence and paid tribute to him on his first major album. It’s time for people to give The Game the respect he deserves, especially musically - he doesn’t get nearly enough credit.The Game boasts one of the strongest solo rap discographies in hip-hop, hands down. The Documentary and Doctor’s Advocate are undeniable classics, even for those who don’t like him. (Okay, Drillmatic wasn’t my favorite, but it’s an outlier hopefully...)Kendrick, as a phenomenal lyricist, currently reigns as one of the most popular artists, leading both the West Coast and hip-hop in general - particularly with his masterful handling of the Drake beef and his new GNX album. However, The Game’s role in revitalizing West Coast rap in the mid-2000s, destroying G-Unit as a group, solidify his undeniable impact on the culture.
another person that thinks game destroyed g unit lmao how is the weather inside the bubble you all live in?
Home
Help
Login
Register
Print
