Even though it's an interlude, it's one of the highlights of TPAB for me. It's just such a fascinating track, like a rap in the form of a free jazz solo. Very funny lines on this song too, but it's also not without substance
Whenever my mom would go to an arcade, she'd always set a new high score on the basketball machine—absolutely mogging the younger guys
She apparently played varsity basketball, which is strange, because she doesn't actually seem to know any of the rules of the game. She was just a natural bucket-getter I guess
I've been to Glasgow, so I understand why Glaswegian musicians are so sad all the time.
Although it cheekily cribs its title from a Beatles tune, this isn't your grandma's rock n roll ballad, but an energetic explosion of chamber-pop-indie-rock, contrary to what its sardonic opening lines would have you thinking.
For the longest time, I've had a policy of never answering calls from unknown numbers, but I decided to change that after missing a kinda important call
The first unknown number call I got after that ended up being a "do you remember me?" scam
Do you like sick guitar riffs and youthful vocals? Boy do I have a song for you.
The song's riff is like a Mormon mom: it birthed a lot of children. So many 2000s-2010s instrumental math rock/progressive metal bands got their sound from it.
The song's also really catchy and the guy's a beast for being able to sing while playing that.
Do you feel like doing some G-Rated dancing? Well, have a listen to this.
Such an infectiously positive song that makes you want to move and maybe write a really cool chord progression. Seriously, the chord progressions in this song are crazy.
Shrimping out is an important stage of life that must be allowed to run its course. With proper support, someone who is shrimping out may even find the experience gratifying and self-affirming. Some report wishing that they could've stayed a shrimp, but as with all things in life, meaning comes from impermanence ?
I might've missed TPAB's 10th birthday, so I'll make up for it by recommending a song from Kendrick's other greatest album of all time that's turning 13 today.
A jazzy masterpiece. Such an intricate arrangement on this track. It blows my mind every time. It might be a little bit daunting making sense of the polytonality and the striking layered, interlocking rhythms, but the experience is worth it.
Mods! This shrimp is using gen z slangs! It's gotta be against some rules.


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