J. Cole’s head is in a “cloud” state in his new version and from his eye perspective, he has sent shocking preemptive predictions about the state of the music industry in the coming years.
Last week, Dreamville Mastermind shared the tracks through a blog related to his inevitable audio series, and he vowed to be more “consistent” in his approach to updating the forums and posting music for his fans and supporters. The aforementioned track “Cloud” captures J. Cole’s most introspective and thoughtful bar as he intends to change faster in a world than he ages.
“Just want to share,” J. Cole wrote in his blog on the track. “I did this a few days ago and then I added the second verse, like, ‘Men are now getting a blog and I can put what I want there.'”
He added: “When I decided to really bring up this, I didn’t have the title from 20 minutes ago. But now I get a “cloud”. – Produced by DZL, Omen and my little contribution.”
Aside from sharing the short forward of the track, revealing the producers and other details about the record, Cole also shares the poignant lyrics of the release. In the second and final verse of the song, Cole frankly illustrates his point of view that the erasure of human beings is gradually eroding through technology.
“I see babies turning into demons, obsessed with screens/father’s shares, and the cashier replaces them with machines,” he said. “Don’t buy, subscribe so you can stream/your content, like rent, you don’t Will have one thing / Soon after all the songs around the world will be produced by the latest AI system / as all of our songs to produce the favorite artist screams / wiped off from the side, “Ayyy what happens to humanity! ? ”
The comment section on the blog was praised as fans seemed to celebrate J. Cole’s rework to launch his expected album The Fall.
“This lasted about 3 months,” one user added, “Please take some time on that album you know now.”
Another user added: “Jermaine…This is definitely an amazing masterpiece. Thank you, thank you again!”
In addition, another user commented on how the “cloud” illustrates the number of trends in the digital age of ownership losses.
“Love AI and bars that people are happy with not owning anything today,” the user wrote. “When I was able to make sure I could keep my payments and give the artist more money, I went back to the iPod and bought from Bandcamp CD and music. Streaming doesn’t pay s ###. ”
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