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https://youtu.be/3t195yz9xCc

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https://youtu.be/L7_jYl8A73g

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"You know that they ain't even got it like that /
you gonna hype me up and make me catch a body like that"�
-Drake's Headlines�

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I believe that I'm gonna be the head of the first trillion dollar company. When I get to that point, no rapper would ever have to worry about anything again...I owe every hip-hop artist."�

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Kanye VMA Runaway Kanye SNL Runaway Kanye Runaway Movie Kanye West Runaway Album Runaway Kanye Wallpaper Kanye Runaway Poster Kanye West Art Kanye West and Selita Ebanks Kanye West Son Kanye West Gold Digger Kanye West Wallpaper Kanye West Album Cover Kanye West Mad I Always Find Something Wrong Kanye

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This is one of Kanye's deepest and most personal songs, and is backed up by the single piano note being played throughout the entire song. The key changes every 4 or 8 keys, which I believe is actually important. In this song, he wants you to hear his message loud and clear, and not forget about the message between verses. I think the monotonous note allows the listener to really listen to his verses, and reflect on them before the next one comes around.

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Ratliff's example of Drake's "Furthest Thing"

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Ratliff's example of Drake's "Furthest Thing"

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I disagree with his example here. I don't think Drake went into the studio and recorded it without inflection to mean something - I think he just liked how it sounded. I believe Ratliff is just splitting hairs here. His verse isn't particularly important, and his message isn't some huge message. I do not agree with his example at all.

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Ratliff views an artist using a singular note as a strong message, not a boring pause. Depending on the length of the single note, it can make the listener's view of it change from feeling familiar, to uncomfortable. I fully agree with Ratliff's opinion of the single note being the note that holds the song together. He doesn't want you focusing on the beat and his words being muddled, he wants you to hear his message.