“Untitled 2, ” starts off with a rally “Pimp, Pimp … Hooray” by slightly unenthused partakers. “Atheists for suicide, planes falling out the sky, Trains jumping off the track, mothers screaming 'He’s alive.'”Ī skittish Kendrick would-be, asked what he has done, vocalizes “I fall to my knees, pulled out my resume that dated back to June 17th, 1987 / my paperwork was like a receipt.” Kendrick’s theory serves as a warning to all idolizing things of this world and a suggestion not to, because it too shall pass away.

Lamar refers to it as the 'final calling.'

Lamar appears shot out of a rocket as he chronicles these times, similar to what's inscribed in the Book of Revelations the rapture as we know it.

Some think the sensual intro is Kendrick’s interpretation of fucking the rap game, having his way with it. A swirly synth appears as a command to “Push it back on Daddy” concludes the presence of the voice. The voice poses questions for confirmation, “You want me to touch you right there?” Moans and self-assured laugher follows, presumably teasing the mate. The first track, “Untitled 01, ,” is a jazzy, slow-footed unpredictable walk in a dark room as a voice of uncertainty guides the way uttering erotic undertones. Kendrick’s vision is to raise consciousness by encouraging one to stop, look around and think.

, comprised of eight tracks with a hint of To Pimp a Butterfly magic, picks up where TPAB left off, if that’s even possible.Ī crow left of the murder by design Kendrick’s a rappers rapper by trade but a ghetto politician, freedom fighter by struggle. Fresh off his 11 nomination Grammy night for the groundbreaking To Pimp a Butterfly, wordsmith extraordinaire Kendrick Lamar has startled us all by releasing demos from TPAB, titled u ntitled unmastered.

Kenridkc untitled unmastered review