What “beef” has become

This might just be the worst kind of “ether” I’ve seen handed to a rapper thus far:

Update 2/3: On second thought, this isn’t “ether”, and to have labeled it as such is actually an insult to the word and all that it stands for in hip-hop. True, 50 succeeds at delivering some pretty harsh blows to Rick’s character (which is the ultimate goal of any rapper engaging in battle with his/her opponent), however, the method behind his madness here (using his opponent’s ex-girlfriend as a pawn in such an unprecedented fashion) is all too real, too sleazy to sit back and cheer on as one would in a normal rap battle (which this is clearly not). This is the sort of thing that you’d expect to see on daytime televison, not in the midst of a what should be an entertaining rap battle confined to lyrics. What I fear most, though, is that in this age of hip-hop meets new media, this will become the norm. Just as “Nas vs. Jay” gassed up a legion of mediocre rapcats to take their best shots at hip-hop’s elite, this stunt and others like it, will give the go ahead to a new legion mediocre rapcats to take to youtube (and other video outlets) to do what it is that they are not artistically capable of doing on pen and pad, in the booth, or on the mic.

 
 
  • brran1
    Maybe the days of the 'Nas v. Jay' type beef is over. 50 does what he does best, and you can't knock him for that. I'm not condoning what 50 did, but c'mon now. 50's gonna do what he has to do in order to discredit you and your character.
  • That was the most Bamma move I saw ever in a battle. And I bet it's some people at home, like that was cold. that was B_A_M_M_A . She talking bout he took the car, I would have too, because behind all the court, he ain't coming to court blah blah blah, he got you the truck in the first place. and the right to give, it's his to take away.

    Even though I wasn't following this beef, 50 cent loses alot of respect for that move.
blog comments powered by Disqus