Lord Jamar Says White People Gravitate To White Artists "Doing Black Music" Lord Jamar Says White People Gravitate To White Artists "Doing Black Music"
Lord Jamar Says White People Gravitate To White Artists "Doing Black Music"
Lord Jamar calls Miley Cyrus a "white Rihanna," says Miley's "whiteness will propel her even further than Rihanna."
In a recent interview with Vlad TV, Brand Nubian rapper Lord Jamar briefly circled back to the topics discussed in his September 2013 interview with the website. In his September interview, the New York lyricist declared that white rappers āare guests in the house of Hip Hopā and in his most recent interview with Vlad TV, the New York emcee stated that that comment also goes for Eminem.
In addition to labeling Eminem a guest in Hip Hop, Jamar shared his belief that white artists need a co-sign from a black person in order to be successful in black music. Among the artists Jamar says received a co-sign are the Beastie Boys, Justin Timberlake, and Eminem. He also suggested that Vanilla Iceās lack of a co-sign is the reason why the rapper wasnāt successful.
āIf this is not black music then how come every white artist needs a co-sign from a black person? Beastie Boys had the co-sign from Run DMC,ā Jamar said. āEminem had the co-sign from Dr. Dre. Vanilla Ice didnāt have a co-sign. Thatās why he didnāt fuckin last. Macklemore, see I donāt know who his co-sign is. Now he might be an exception to the rule, but I donāt know who his co-sign is. But at the same time, black peoples not really fucking with Macklemore like that.ā
Prior to sharing his thoughts on co-signs, Lord Jamar offered his opinion on Miley Cyrus and revealed that the singer is trying to be a āwhite Rihanna.ā He also stated that since Miley is white sheāll likely be more successful than Rihanna.
āSheās doing historically what a lot of artists have done,ā he said. āYou know what I mean? The ones that go for the shock value. But sheās also trying to pull from black music. Like to me, sheās trying to be the white Rihanna. Sheās just pushing a little further. I mean, listen to her music. Listen to the way it sounds. The way sheās singing. Like sheās trying to sound like Rihanna right now. Like letās keep it real. She cut her hair short trying to look like Rihanna. You dig what Iām saying? But she knows that that whiteness will propel her even further than Rihanna. Because in a country where white people are the majority, thatās what they want to see.ā
Detroit wordsmith Eminem was later brought up during Jamarās conversation on white artists and black music and was subsequently labeled a āguest in the house of Hip Hop.ā
āJust like in Eminem. We had a lot of people talking about āIs Eminem a guest in the house of Hip Hop?ā Youāre mothafuckin right he is,ā Jamar said. āJust cause he sold the most records and all of that likeā¦I fucks with Eminem, you know, as a lyricist and all of that, but itās like we are in America. Okay? Where the majority of the people are white. Now the majority of the people in the world are not white. But here in America theyāre white. So, when you have a white artist doing black music, white people just gravitate to that crazily. You know what I mean? But sales doesnāt equate to greatness.ā
Following Lord Jamarās comments about white rappers in September of last year, heās shared his thoughts on artists both black and white. Last month, he offered advice to Chicago rapper Chief Keef and in the same month he demanded an apology from Alabama emcee Yelawolf after he informed Jamar to āshut the fuck upā during an interview with Vlad TV.
āIām gonna give you a chance to publicly apologize,ā he said. āAnd if you can do that Iāll leave you alone. If you donāt, if I ever see you itās on on sight. I donāt have nothing to talk about. Iām running at you at a hundred miles an hour. On sight. Thatās how I grew up. You know what I mean? So, thatās all I can say really. Iām not even emotional about it really. Itās nothing to me.ā
In : #HOODKNEWGLOBAL
Tags: lord jamar says white people gravitate to white artists
comments powered by Disqus