Comments on: Zilla Rocca ft. Reef The Lost Cauze & Nico the Beast-”Get That Gun” http://passionweiss.com/2008/07/14/zilla-rocca-ft-reef-the-lost-cauze-nico-the-beast-get-that-gun/ Even when I was wrong, I got my point across. Thu, 24 May 2012 05:49:36 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Free Music Week Day 2 « Clap Cowards http://passionweiss.com/2008/07/14/zilla-rocca-ft-reef-the-lost-cauze-nico-the-beast-get-that-gun/#comment-24628 Free Music Week Day 2 « Clap Cowards Tue, 15 Jul 2008 18:42:27 +0000 http://passionweiss.com/2008/07/14/zilla-rocca-ft-reef-the-lost-cauze-nico-the-beast-get-that-gun/#comment-24628 [...] “Get That Gun” featuring Reef the Lost Cauze & Nico the Beast Produced by Zilla Rocca Grab it here [...] [...] “Get That Gun” featuring Reef the Lost Cauze & Nico the Beast Produced by Zilla Rocca Grab it here [...]

]]> By: Berto http://passionweiss.com/2008/07/14/zilla-rocca-ft-reef-the-lost-cauze-nico-the-beast-get-that-gun/#comment-24565 Berto Mon, 14 Jul 2008 23:19:21 +0000 http://passionweiss.com/2008/07/14/zilla-rocca-ft-reef-the-lost-cauze-nico-the-beast-get-that-gun/#comment-24565 This is completely unrelated to the post at hand, but I wanted to comment quickly on a point you made in your review on "Untitled" in the LA Times. You wrote this: 'As for the album's muddled political core, it's best exemplified on "Farrakhan," where in one breath Nas claims that he's a "revolutionary" while in the next he claims he's the "king of bling, jewels and Bentleys." ' If you go back and listen to the line, he actually says that OTHERS will tarnish his legacy as a "revolutionary" (once he dies?) by labeling him the "king of bling, jewels and Bentleys." That is why he immediately says afterward that then "they'll use one of my lines to prove I'm guilty." So yeah, I really didn't find any contradictions made by Nas in the album, but to each his own. This is completely unrelated to the post at hand, but I wanted to comment quickly on a point you made in your review on “Untitled” in the LA Times. You wrote this: ‘As for the album’s muddled political core, it’s best exemplified on “Farrakhan,” where in one breath Nas claims that he’s a “revolutionary” while in the next he claims he’s the “king of bling, jewels and Bentleys.” ‘

If you go back and listen to the line, he actually says that OTHERS will tarnish his legacy as a “revolutionary” (once he dies?) by labeling him the “king of bling, jewels and Bentleys.” That is why he immediately says afterward that then “they’ll use one of my lines to prove I’m guilty.” So yeah, I really didn’t find any contradictions made by Nas in the album, but to each his own.

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