Slinging mud towards G-Eazy and Eminem in the weeks to follow the release of “LOCO,” the mattress-squeaking rap banger warned us of MGK’s sinister intentions, “I’ll beat yo ass you try to press that issue on me.” SNL comedian Pete Davidson lent both vocals and a chaotic cameo to the song’s visual. In 2018, Machine Gun Kelly is skewering his detractors on wax like the disorderly wild boy fans remember. MGK’s snarl, “Let em know I want the smoke, so much bread I gotta boast,” sets the tone for his re-emergence into the spotlight. On the rugged track, MGK flowed, “C-L-E-V-E-L-A-N-D’s the greatEST/ I’ll light this bitch up make it look like its Vegas/ We on, mufucka we on/ The first one to blow since Bone,” causing controversy among local artists from “The Land.” Machine Gun Kelly declared himself the beginning and end on “Alpha Omega.” Over haunting piano keys, MGK barked in his signature machine gun cadences that made him famous. Mirroring roster greats of the past, Machine Gun Kelly has persisted with great loyalty towards his mentor throughout his career. Drug-induced raps and an animated persona forged Machine Gun Kelly’s path as a Bad Boy Records mainstay. The then barely-legal mainstream newcomer MGK defied what purists categorized as hip-hop, precipitating mixed reception amidst his Ciroc boy breakthrough. The brazen “Wild Boy” introduction, “Yeah bitch, yeah bitch, call me Steve-O/ I’m a wild boy, fuck an eighth, I need O’s,” raged across airwaves enlisting the fury of Waka Flocka Flame.
And while this David and Goliath moment is unlikely to go without a scathing rebuttal, Machine Gun Kelly’s dexterity shouldn’t be slept on.ģ. Machine Gun Kelly – “Wild Boy” Featuring Waka Flocka Flame On the Kamikaze diss, “Not Alike,” Eminem growled, “If you wanna come at me with a sub, Machine Gun/ And I’m talkin’ to you, but you already know who the fuck you are, Kelly/ I don’t use sublims and sure as fuck don’t sneak-diss/ But keep commenting on my daughter Hailie.” Rather than take his talents to Twitter, MGK responded with a nearly five-minute-long music video “Rap Devil” - in which he casually eats his food. Rather than leap forth and spar with G-Eazy, MGK took aim at his idol, Eminem. MGK swiftly bypassed the deterrent track “Bad Boy” (which he deemed “frat rap”) with #Freestyle107 on Funkmaster Flex’s Hot 97 segment. In late August, the Gunna received shots from not one but two MCs in G-Eazy and Eminem.
0 kommentar(er)
