In a recent statement, The Game directed criticism towards J. Cole, expressing disapproval of what he perceives as the “watered-down” nature of contemporary rap beefs.
The Compton native, known for his involvement in various rap conflicts with figures like 50 Cent, JAY-Z, Meek Mill, and Eminem, offered his perspective following a remark made by Lamar “Ice” Burney, co-host of The Joe Budden Podcast.
Ice took to social media, expressing a desire for a rapper to engage in a diss track aimed at The Game. This comment arose in the aftermath of Kendrick Lamar’s release of a diss track targeting Drake, titled “Euphoria.”
Responding to Ice’s statement, The Game highlighted his own experience in rap beefs, emphasizing his ability to deliver impactful diss tracks. He underlined his disregard for boundaries when it comes to disrespect and asserted his proficiency in the art of rap.
“Because my level of disrespect has no limit & I can actually rap rap,” The Game asserted. “Fans may align with whichever artist is currently deemed safe for the culture, but true rap aficionados recognize the boundaries within this realm.”
Reflecting on recent developments, particularly J. Cole’s apology to Kendrick Lamar, The Game voiced his disappointment. He lamented that such actions contribute to the dilution of authenticity in rap, likening it to Kool-Aid without sugar.
In addition to his public statement, The Game shared his thoughts via Instagram Stories, questioning the resilience of both contemporary rappers and their fanbase.
“Idk who softer these days, these rap n***as or the rap fans,” he remarked.
2 comments
[…] April, J. Cole surprised many by apologizing for his response to Kendrick Lamar in the track “7 Minute Drill”. […]
[…] Ross isn’t feeling The Game’s latest diss track, “Freeway’s Revenge,” and he’s not shy about expressing […]