When we reach the bridge leading to the powerful second verse, we hear a clip of Fox reporters criticizing Kendrick’s music: Kendrick does a great job of keeping that sharp and exhilarating flow that gives us a rush of emotions as we feel his rage and vehemence. I certainly felt all three emotions and probably more.Ĭertainly, in the first verse, we have a specific focus on different perspectives of the black culture, and the features that are built into their DNA. This song does a great job of making every single listener feel something. Whether it be anger, passion, or empathy. Now, knock that crumbling imposter down, we are left with the lyrics and visual representation in the DNA track, taken off Kendrick’s recent album DAMN.
Nobody speaks on it because it's almost in conflict with what's going on in the world when you talk about politics and government and the system.Through Kendrick Lamar’s raw truth in 2017s DNA, we saw an unpeeling of the many layers that have seemed to build an unstable foundation for the black culture and what people would like us to understand regarding their treatment and handling in the US, and in the UK for that matter.
We're in a time where we exclude one major component out of this whole thing called life: God. I'm in a space now where I'm not addressing the problem anymore. To Pimp a Butterfly was addressing the problem. "I think now, how wayward things have gone within the past few months, my focus is ultimately going back to my community and the other communities around the world where they're doing the groundwork. Lamar's suggestion that he's a savior for both rap and his community ties in what he sees as DAMN's "urgent" message that we need to call on God to solve our real world problems: Speaking The New York Style Magazine the Compton MC said: I was born like this, since one like this Lamar goes on to compare himself to Jesus Christ, depicting himself as a son of God and a tool for His will,
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