Tee Grizzley dragged the fake friends who only hit him up for protection in Detroit, and 6LACK made it known that the game made a mistake by sleeping on him all these years. Eventually, he relished in the fact that he made it to the Hip-Hop Awards without a hit song. Puerto Rican MC Axel Leon was thankful for being in the cypher, but pissed that it didn’t happen sooner. Little Simz put on for hardcore female wordsmiths around the world by opening the cypher. The Bronx’s Mysonne and Axel Leon, Detroit’s Tee Grizzley, the UK’s Little Simz, and Atlanta’s 6LACK were all war-ready for the most diverse cypher of the night. 6LACK, Axel Leon, Mysonne, Tee Grizzley, & Little Simz “I say never go Joe Budden, and lose a bad chick like Tahiry all on TV.” Joe Budden swiftly posted and deleted his response to Zoey on Twitter, but we’ll have to see whether or not he’ll strengthen his response on Complex’s Everyday Struggle. Watch here.Ģ. Yet it was Zoey Dollaz who sent the cypher (and the Internet) into overdrive when he told the rap world to “never go Joe Budden.” “Jay told me never go Eric Benet,” Zoey Dollaz raps. Ski Mask’s verse was hard to untangle, while Denzel Curry stunned the masses with his classic rapid-fire verse. Ball Greezy kicked things off by likening himself to the greatest rappers to ever step into the booth. This year, BET dedicated an entire cypher to Miami’s newest top-tier rappers in the game, from long-time hit-makers like Ball Greezy and Zoey Dollaz to the new generation of Denzel Curry and Ski Mask The Slump God. Since 2008, only two MC’s from MIA have blessed the BET cyphers: Ace Hood and Rick Ross. The Young Miami cypher was more than just a group of freestyles it was a historical moment for Florida overall. Zoey Dollaz, Denzel Curry, Ball Greezy, and Ski Mask The Slump God Yet, no one had trouble understanding his bars about President Trump: “I’m the only reason that I’m waiting on the rerun/ And our president needs to re-run/ ‘Cuz I’m from the Peach State and we won’t even impeach Trump.” Fat Joe closed out the cyphers by jocking Rob Base and DJ EZ Rock’s flow to namedrop Nicki Minaj in Remy Ma’s defense, and call out the KKK, or as he put it, “Trump in disguise.” Watch here.ģ. Then, the proud Middle Eastern-born Canadian passed the mic over to CyHi, who served up his usual cryptic bars that most won’t get at first. Belly listed a couple of enemies he wished he could take down, including the Tiki torch-wielding white supremacists from Charlottesville, and the law enforcement officials who had his father locked up for 8-10 years. The cypher was small, but they all packed rounds of punches. Watch here.įat Joe led the slick cypher alongside Roc Nation signee Belly and G.O.O.D Music’s CyHi The Prynce. “Screaming ‘Go JamRoc,’/ Fuck ‘best female,’ I’m coming for the top slot/ Of your top five, top two n***as grabbing they crotch/ Feeling inescure/ Hi, Issa Rae/ King crowned by queens, shout to 9th, Gu, and Jay.” Mic drop. Their flows were unique in every sense of the word but ultimately, Rapsody pulled away with the best verse out of the bunch. Although Kodie Shane and Little Simz held it down in the other cyphers, Rapsody took the lead in this all-female cypher featuring the Roc Nation/Jamla rapper, Hustle Gang’s Tokyo Jetz, Detroit’s Kash Doll and Leikeli47. This year, BET switched things up by recruiting a squad of the newest female spitters to emphasize the ladies’ strength and progression in the game. The women of hip-hop have been breaking through the mold of a male dominated genre at the BET Hip Hop Awards since Remy Ma appeared in the inaugural cypher in 2006. Watch here.ĥ. Rapsody, Leikeli47, Tokyo Jetz, and Kash Doll
However, their bars weren’t enough to match-up against the rest of the vicious line-up. came through with venomous fangs by firing a subtle shot at hip-hop pioneer Afrika Bambaataa, and stressed the fact that his haters don’t want beef because they’re vegan.
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