Female Emcees Beware! @NickiMinaj “Im back on my rapping sh+t”
Nicki Minaj says “I’m back on my rapping sh*t,” , and from the looks of tracks on The Re-Up, she’s right. Young Money’s first lady emcee references her Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded the Re-Up album, claiming it to be motivation for her to put her “spitting skills” back on hip hop’s map. This is […]
Nicki Minaj says “I’m back on my rapping sh*t,” , and from the looks of tracks on The Re-Up, she’s right. Young Money’s first lady emcee references her Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded the Re-Up album, claiming it to be motivation for her to put her “spitting skills” back on hip hop’s map.
This is what she told MTV recently:
“I am in a stage right now, where that’s just how I feel,” she told MTV News, turning the word feel to “fill” in that Southside Jamaica, Queens way. “I’m on my rap sh– — that’s just how I feel right now. But I’m [also] saying that there’s nothing wrong with being diverse. [But] where I am right now? I’m back to my popping sh–!” she declared before cracking up into a contagious fit of laughter. “The Re-Up is what I do naturally. It’s what I came into the game doing,” she emphasized. “So I actually don’t have the fears about it being critiqued. I guess when I started doing dance songs, then there was more like a question mark there, ’cause I had never done it.”
So much fan commentary had arisen, when they took notice that Ms. Pink Friday had placed more emphasis on pop than actual hip-hop. The versatile female rapper told Hot 97 this:
“I would hope that people know at this point that I’m smart enough to know what I’m doing all the time. But I guess they still kind of waiver. I always intended on putting out something urban after ‘Starships,’ because I knew ‘Starships’ was a monster,” she explained. “Maybe it would be a problem if I couldn’t deliver records like ‘Roman Reloaded,’ but I can. I write my own lyrics. Once again, I write my own lyrics. So it’s never a problem. Whatever I feel, I can write, I can create it. So I’m good. I think people sometimes get blown away by the magnitude of the pop stuff, because the pop stuff, it reaches everywhere and then I feel like my hip-hop fans or hip-hop culture starts getting a little bit afraid that I’m going to leave. But this is who I am. I’m not going to change – I’m just adding on to my brand. And if you don’t understand that, then it’s probably why you don’t travel and you don’t see the world and I probably can’t even have a conversation with you anymore.”
Check out a recent Minaj interview with Tim Westwood TV:
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