(Source: hypebeast)
(Source: schiz0phren1c, via ploppen)
![nprmusic:
Kendrick [Lamar] — he probably brings out the most ladies. Jay Rock brings out the gangsters, the neighborhoods. [Schoolboy] Q and Ab-Soul, they have a similar thing because they have the whole weed culture and the druggies. So that’s four different groups. And when they come together all those fanbases intertwine. So it makes everything bigger.
Frannie Kelley explores how four L.A. rappers revitalized the Wu-Tang group method.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m4uvyhpD2K1qdl86po1_500.jpg)
Kendrick [Lamar] — he probably brings out the most ladies. Jay Rock brings out the gangsters, the neighborhoods. [Schoolboy] Q and Ab-Soul, they have a similar thing because they have the whole weed culture and the druggies. So that’s four different groups. And when they come together all those fanbases intertwine. So it makes everything bigger.
Frannie Kelley explores how four L.A. rappers revitalized the Wu-Tang group method.
(Source: andrewbreitel, via hypebeast)
Mother Falcon makes me feel like I’m in a movie like Garden State or a similar type of movie. Probably one written/directed by Sofia Coppola or Wes Anderson about a late-’20s or early-’30s adult trying to figure out who they are after years of screwing around and realizing they’re adults now and oh shit, I have responsibilities.
Or in the movie trailer of said movie filled with fast-paced shots of depressing stares into the camera, quick glimpses of situations so awkward it’s funny, and people smiling and having fun because, after all, life shouldn’t be taken that seriously. You’ll just go mad.
At least, that’s what these movies tell me.
Seriously though, the song used in the intro of this video made me feel like I needed to smile at the imaginary camera near my desk. Then cut to a scene where I jump into a creek with my clothes on with tear streaks on my face.
(Source: motherfalcon)
