🔥18248

pixel_start

Lil Durk likes to use social media to relay messages like this.

image

“I can drop this single and f*ck up the streets on god your release date ain’t safe son son,” Durk typed.

However, he doesn’t like when the blogs take his bait and make it into their bait.

image

“If I don’t say it out loud it’s not real stop click baiting smurk back to album,” he typed.

Is Smurk correct to suggest that he is the sole owner of his own bait?

Or does an artist’s bait become free game for blogs and news sites to turn into their clickbait once the artist releases said bait into the wild?

pixel_end

Related Posts

Pharrell Williams Announces New Travis Scott Collaboration “Down In Atlanta”

Polo G Clarifies Whether He Unfollowed Gunna

Vanilla Ice Explains What Really Happened With Suge Knight

An Excerpt from ‘Bedroom Beats & B-Sides: Instrumental Hip-Hop & Electronic Music at the Turn of the Century’

Casino Jizzle Shot & Killed In Memphis

“I’m 72 and Something That I Wrote At 18 Is Relevant Now”: An Interview With Ronnie Foster