Lord Jamar raises eyebrows with claims about Biggie’s lyrics, angering fans.
- Jamar calls some of Biggie’s lyrics the ‘gayest’ in hip-hop, sparking debate.
- He highlights specific lines from songs like ‘Me & My Bitch’ and ‘Just Playing (Dreams)’.
- Critics argue Jamar’s comments take the lyrics out of context.
- Biggie fans quickly defend his provocative wordplay and storytelling.
In a recent interview, Lord Jamar stirred the pot by labeling some of The Notorious B.I.G.’s lyrics as the ‘gayest’ in hip-hop history. His comments immediately triggered a backlash from Biggie’s devoted fan base.
Jamar, known for his bold statements, cited lines from songs such as ‘Me & My Bitch’ and ‘What’s Beef?’, claiming that these lyrics haven’t aged well and are quite controversial by today’s standards.
In ‘Me & My Bitch’, Biggie rapped, ‘You look so good, huh, I’d suck on your daddy’s dick,’ a line Jamar attributed to Richard Pryor, himself a controversial figure. Jamar questioned the necessity of using such lyrics.
Further, Jamar pointed to ‘Just Playing (Dreams)’, where Biggie makes another eyebrow-raising remark: ‘I’ll fuck RuPaul before I fuck them ugly-ass Xscape bitches.’ Jamar suggested these lines were overly provocative.
Critics of Jamar, however, were quick to respond, claiming that he was taking Biggie’s lyrics out of context, ignoring the artist’s intent to shock and entertain his audience. One fan remarked on social media, ‘Biggie was intentionally pushing boundaries with his wordplay.’
Another quote from ‘Dead Wrong’ was highlighted to argue against Jamar’s claims. In it, Biggie explicitly states, ‘I stabbed her brother with the ice pick / Because he wanted me to fuck him from the back / But Smalls don’t get down like that.’
Despite the pushback, Jamar wasn’t deterred. He even claimed a transgender actress appeared in some of Biggie’s music videos, further fueling the controversy.
Fans of the iconic rapper have fiercely defended him, insisting that his lyrics were a part of his unique storytelling style, meant to provoke thought and evoke emotion.
Jamar’s track record of controversial remarks extends beyond Biggie, as he has also criticized artists like Eminem and made comments perceived as homophobic, stirring public outrage.
The debate over Biggie’s lyrics highlights the enduring controversy in hip-hop.
