Not to mention the cleverest line on the entire album appears on this show-stopping second verse: “One thing about the men that’s controlling the pen/That write history, they always seem to white-out they sins.” Cole breaks down the issues he sees in the current American taxation system and how it can commence a domino effect of ghettoization. Kod had a lot of important messages but perhaps none more important than on “Brackets.” The late comedian Richard Pryor intro ushers in Cole’s smooth singing and delicate opening verse while the second verse hammers home the reality of taxes. Dreamville's Omen Talks Mixed Feelings About Receiving First Grammy Nominationīelow is a list of the 20 best J.
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