The reason this song is referred to as “Range Brothers” is apparently based on two facts. One would be that Baby Keem and Kendrick Lamar are in fact related. They’re cousins actually, though some cultures do...
Collard greens, as you probably already know, is a type of plant food that tends to be especially popular in traditional African-American (i.e. Southern) cultures. However, considering the word “green” found within the term, it...
For starters, concerning the title of this song (“Family Ties”), Kendrick Lamar and Baby Keem are officially listed as being blood relatives, as in cousins. But as for the lyrics, they are primarily braggadocious fare,...
First off, let it be known that as presented in the chorus, the title of this song is sarcastic and comedic. For instance the homeys, led by 2 Chainz, assert that they more literally have...
The track samples the 1970 hit song, I’ll Be There by The Jackson 5, stressing the importance of friendship and the need for another person’s comfort in times of trouble. Here, the rapper assures their listener to...
Kendrick Lamar’s “Mortal Man” begins with a reference to Nelson Mandela, symbolizing the rapper’s view of himself as another freedom fighter and leader. In the lines that follow, Kendrick asks a plethora of questions,...
The chorus of Kendrick Lamar’s “Alright” captures a high level of optimism and belief that things will eventually get better in the future regardless of the current struggles. As the intro suggests, everything currently...
Kendrick Lamar’s “Sing About Me, I’m Dying of Thirst” reflects on two different stories while sharing different perspectives about real events that affect people, particularly living in violence-filled neighborhoods such as Compton. The first...
On “Wesley’s Theory”, Kendrick Lamar raps about the challenges of black entertainers and how they are somehow ‘pimped’ by the industry. He talks about how they are made to focus less on change, become...
In this poetic piece, Kendrick Lamar raps about all the trouble black people go through simply because of their race. The song begins with him outlining how African Americans continue to struggle even in...