r/DrillandBop • u/Evening_Director1586 • 18h ago
r/DrillandBop • u/jazzy_j4zz • 20h ago
Discussion would it positively or negatively impact lil jay’s career if he came out as bisexual ?
what do yall think ? genuinely
r/DrillandBop • u/Specialist-Chair-254 • 13h ago
Question How much money do you think Durk team payed Pab mom🤔
r/DrillandBop • u/Clear-Leader-1871 • 16h ago
Discussion I personally think MUBU KRUMP was definitely going to make it given proper time in his rap career
Imma tell you something funny.
During my discover of Drill Rap, OTFK - MUBU KRUMP was one of the first songs that got me hyped-up in the drill scene. It was a later saturday, i was waiting my check to pop-in in order to buy my pack, then i bought mixed some hash + flower + tobbacco, fired that up and started rolling some yt shorts. Then i got into an short from 18Exposed where this diss track popped-up, and i immediately got curious about it. Once i found it, i was listening to this OVER & OVER again. The track starts pretty unassuming, but right at the beginning it gives you a rush of money conquer, then the way this nigga goes making the build up, dude i head-bang this song for real. I don't even see it as disrespect because the supposed disrespect is TOO MUCH artistically beautiful to sit in a diss zone. And the simplicity that goes with it, man i love it for real.
You drill niggas are talented as hell, and i think MUBU was going to make it given the time needed.
It's like the recent Q50 diss from Billionaire Black, i dont see that as disrespect, given the value behind it, i see it as someone who eternalized Q50 in an artistically way.
What your thoughts about diss tracks in general and what you feel hearing them?