I told them my Mustang was not for sale But they still tried me like my name was John Wick The guys know all about this and recorded an entire song inspired by the film, the best bit is when Takeoff raps the plot of the first film, like it’s his real life. Much like how John Wick wears his fancy suits to give the film an air of sophistication. They’re the John Wick of hip-hop, with their infectious high energy rhymes that offer low brow entertainment of the highest luxury. Further, they always wear sunglasses, which makes it even harder to pick out each Migo.Īll three Migos employ the group’s trademark flow, which involes triplets delivered in a a jittery, high-energy stop-start manner. They are directly related, according to wiki “Quavo is Takeoff’s uncle, and Offset is Quavo’s cousin”.
These guys are really fucking difficult to tell apart musically and physically. Takeoff – He’s the easiest one to distinguish because his voice is a bit deeper than the others, but you have to know what you’re listening for. It’s very easy to get those two confused. Offset – he sounds a bit like Quavo, but isn’t Quavo. Quavo is easiest to hear because he usually sings his verses and performs most of the hooks. Quavo – The leader and the most talented. Migos are the stars of the show, they’re a bit confusing so bear with me while I attempt to explain them. Mama told me not to sell work (mama) Seventeen five, same color T-shirt (white) Mama told me not to sell work (mama) Seventeen five, same color T-shirt (yeah) Unfortunately nobody in the video wears anything close to a t-shirt of any colour so we miss out on seeing these whiter than whites.įor the lames reading this who have never had to buy a kilo of cocaine, here’s an explanation: The lesson is that you should buy your coke from Migos because it’s a high quality product you know this becuase it’s as white as their t-shirts. The video for “T-Shirt” is uniquely bizarre and unnecessarily complex for song about selling cocaine. They use many optical illusions to achieve this, like putting him on the bottom of the hill and having everyone crouch down to his level while he raps.
The best bit? Lil Uzi Vert’s scenes were shot to hide how comically small he is.
The scenes goes like this: Rapping in the hood – Rapping in a chicken shop – Girls dancing – Riding quad bikes through the ghetto. The rap trio recently came into the mainstream with their hit, “Bad and Boujee” we could have analysed this video but it’s standard rap fodder. Today we’re going to look at the music video for Migos’ “T-Shirt” the second single from their breakout album Culture.
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