Hey y’all, it's your girl Remy Ma here at Genius, and I'm about to get into the cosign
to see which one of these new rappers I'm gonna cosign, and they just all happen to
be females.
You know, when people are asked to name the top five or top ten, I can count the times
on my hand, that a male included a female in his top five.
As women, we're always having our gender placed before our profession.
Female cop, female judge, female doctor, female lawyer.
It's a battle.
You have to fight for your respect.
It's still a fight, to this day.
To this day!
Deontay Wilder voice.
Everyone has they own little lane that they're in.
The Rapsodys and the Dreezys and the Kash Dolls and the Megan Stallions and the City Girls.
And there was a time where that wasn't accepted.
People felt like if you were a female, you had to be one specific way and it took people
like me to step outta the box and say like, "Hey, you can be however you wanna be.
Now, let me let the record reflect, everybody's not good.
Some people should never, ever, ever do this.
They're horrible, it's bad.
When I was watching some of the other episodes of Cosign, and I'm like, "He know that shit
was whack, he just don't wanna say it's whack, just in case tomorrow shit turns out to be
the biggest thing," he don't wanna look like the asshole that said it was whack.
I'm the person, that if I hear a song and I don't like it, I don't give a fuck if they
play it a million times on every station, I still don't like the shit.
This is the girl, I remember her when she was on The Rap Game.
That was, like, a year ago.
She grew up fast.
I don't have to look any words up.
I mean, like, it's not super complicated.
But I don't think the song is supposed to be like that.
She a real ass, rich ass, bitch from the South.
That's what I like, that she doesn't remind me of anybody.
I like her voice, though.
She has a dope voice.
And she's cute.
That's a lot of potatoes.
She’s really rappin.’ I like her.
Like this is kind of like the era that I grew up in where people were actually doing videos
and they had a concept
nowadays everybody just want to be cute, pouring liquor, popping bottles,
driving their car, twerking.
Oh, my God the potato's talking.
That's fucking creepy.
This is disgusting.
I like it though.
I wanna watch it again and I want some french fries.
So is this just on Kash Doll?
Because I like Dreezy too.
Dreezy spit that shit.
Dreezy, she's like, I think she's one of those that's underrated.
I think this is actually her song featuring Kash Doll.
I had a show in Detroit and I brought Kash Doll out and she shook the whole building.
This is when she was still tied up in that contract and shit.
And she's like me.
She's not a hater, she don't feel intimidated by other people.
She always trying to get together with other females.
Tay Money.
Okay.
I could see how it could be playing, and people could play it, like it's twerk-able.
Not heavy in the bars so far.
It sounds like she’s only been rapping for two years.
I don't like it.
It's not my cup of tea.
It's not for me.
I came up in an era where you couldn't just make a song and put it out on YouTube, or
Sound Cloud.
I just feel like everybody feel like they put a couple of words together, get a catchy
hook, or a beat, and that's what it is.
I can't really respect that.
That really bothers me.
It bothers me for somebody to say something like, you know, “I've only been doing for
two years.”
Shh!
That's something you would never even tell anybody, when I was in school, like
"I only been rapping for two years,” people would laugh you out the… you wouldn't even
be allowed in the cypher.
Two years?!
Get outta here.
If you said that you had only been rapping for a couple of years, you better had said
that and been nice.
Don't say you only been rapping a couple of years and you still whack.
You don't get props for that.
Actually, I hate you.
Not saying I hate her, I don't know her, but I don't like the song.
I'm not crazy about it.
I like when bitches be talking that "I'll punch a bitch in the face" shit.
I'm sorry.
I grew up in a bad era.
I never heard her rap like this.
I actually, see, this is what you have when you have preconceived notions about people.
She got some bars in there too.
Chicago's like Philly, certain places you kinda got
to be able to rap.
That was cute.
I liked that.
Every time I've ever seen it, it was just the over sexualized lyrics and things like that.
I've never seen her like that.
And like I said, that's what I told you earlier, you can't really judge an artist as a whole,
based off of one song or one video that you see from them.
Who knows?
Like the girl Tay, she could come back and be the female Eminem, and I'll be blown away.
She's dumb cute.
I would be so impressed if she actually was writing it.
And I don't put it past her, because I was really young when I first started writing.
When I was twelve, I was rapping.
And I was writing it myself.
This would make my heart sing if she really wrote this.
You see her swag?
She's bouncing with it. She's moving back and forth.
That's what's making me not question that she's writing it, that's what's making me
wish she was writing it, because that would make her so much better.
If this is what she sounds like at 12, by the time she's 18, 19 she's gonna be doper
than she is now.
I already had it mapped out.
I was like, "I'm gonna go in there, I don't give a fuck if it's whack.
I'm saying the bitch is whack.
That's it."
But I'm really proud to say that a lot of them have potential.
I'm gonna take out the Tay girl.
She's automatically out of here, because I know I don't like that.
I'm gonna take out Mulatto.
I liked it, but know I don't like it better than some of the other ones.
The only reason I'm gonna take out Lay Lay is because it's actually a freestyle, it's
not her own record, which leaves me with CupcakKe, Tierra and Kash.
You know what?
This is a good thing, because I really don't know who to pick.
After watching all of these videos, the rapper who gets my cosign is Tierra Whack.
I pick her because I feel like she brought the entire package as far as the song, the
delivery, the vocals and the actual visual.
I feel like she did something that was super out of the ordinary, and I enjoyed it, and
I'm wanna watch it again.
There was a point where I was ashamed to be even included in the same category as certain females.
It's not like that now.
Women are really stepping their game up.
Besides the Tay girl, I see potential in all of them.
I could see myself working with any of them.
Tay I'm gonna have to write it, though.
When I came home, there was no female rappers.
It was just one person.
It had been like that for years.
I had people telling me, like, "I don't know where you're gonna fit in."
I'm like, "Who me?"
I’m like, not only am I gonna fit in, I'mma open a way for myself.
And when I do open that way for myself, I'm gonna put the door stop under the door, so
that anybody else that's coming behind me, could come in.