@@worldstarhiphop3308 don’t get me wrong ian no hater I just feel like that comment was overdose ,, I know Ian the best but if somebody said I was the next drake or some then somebody would be like helll nahh
Obviously he didn't let anything influence him because if he did he would be smoking. You see 2 black boys and say "Bad Influences". You must didn't hear him say ask them about his parents thier on the same time he on
@@StreetSauceTV good interview but you gotta be more professional with your questions so they can be more confident & comfortable with they answer . He asked him shit that you should already knew & the way you ask it was off. I couldn’t even watch it all cus you threw me off
@@retroman9287 my point is they’re not a predominantly Black genres. Artist or listeners. The vast majority of artists and audiences of both rock and country are white and have been for decades. When I tell anyone black that I listen to either they look at me like I’m insane. There have been white rappers since early 80s this is nothing new. As long as the white boy is authentic to where he comes from let him be. We don’t own the shit
@@UpstateCharlie they’re not a predominately black genre because they stole our music and then turned around and wouldn’t even let blacks perform country and rock. They’ve been stealing our style and everything for ever. Where you think Elvis got everything from?
Nigga I was on my phone during my potna interview bra what u expect them to give they undivided attention to the Nigga behind the camera Ian know lil ahh kid so I’m finna chill smoke and be on my phone
I like dudes music but his eyes say fraudulent. You can be a white rapper without a faux street persona. I know a lot of white guys who are really in the mix. A bunch of expensive tattoos and a Shiesty mask doesn’t validate anyone. I wish people would just be themselves.
Bruh why do mfers try to put rules on how somebody supposed to be based on skin color If somebody white do that automatically make them some gated community nerd?
