I’ma make my way to the top, every day I get closer We can watch a movie, fuckin stay up late “Do you believe in, fairy tales? Dreams come trueĪnd you were down bad, would you take it?Ĭause you could have the world in the palm of your handīut it don’t mean a thing ’til you change it Even when Mac tries to darken the skies and be “Under the Weather,” his chorus and sing-song second verse still manage to sound ebullient. Asher Roth is a little better on the mic when it comes to punchlines, but in terms of topic matter you don’t get the feeling either one has ever had a real taste of hard times. There’s an innocence bordering on naivete to their braggadocious rapping and party lifestyle, which both bolstering their perceived flimsy credentials by entering (and winning) battle rap contests. So is Malcolm McCormick worth the hype that’s been accorded his way? That depends on whether you take the following statement as a diss or as props directed his way – he reminds me a lot of Asher Rothand NOT because they both have Jewish ancestry. Nevertheless sharing time with Wiz Khalifa in the same led to a friendship, then to being signed to the same label, then to being the next biggest thing in hip-hop coming out of the Steel City. Mac is serious about his rap career though, or as serious as someone can be who says it’s “like a full time job,” when the word “like” doesn’t belong in the description. Wait – tough talking? Mac Miller’s most successful songs to date have been about having a “Party on Fifth Ave.” and getting big like “Donald Trump.” He might curse here and there, but this Jewish rapper is far from a gangster thugging it up. The tough talking Mac Miller is the latest rapper to roll straight out the mean streets of Pittsburgh, following the success of fellowWiz Khalifa. “I said run and tell your mother, motherfucker.”
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