PSYCHOTHERAPIST REACTS to Kendrick Lamar- Sing About Me, I'm Dying of Thirst

[@Snugfudge]

First verse from the perspective of his dead friend’s brother Second is from the perspective of Keisha’s sister from “Keisha’s Song” on Section.80 3rd verse is Kendrick.

[@RightHandKam]

So true. I really like this song. It's dope

[@JonSingleton225]

1st suddenly and unexpectedly died from Gun Shots when everyone thought he was going to make 2nd died from STDs and slowly faded away

[@oAPXo]

The second always gets me and people miss the key points "Did I mention that I physically feel great? I'll never fade away..." Shes sick, Aids/HIV? We'll never know, their candle is extinguished.

[@mattbogoshian4769]

Yep, I didn’t quite grasp that on my first listen back in 2012 either

[@young.sights9823]

Is the chorus from perspective of a dead freind or relative of his?

[@PtylerBeats]

You honestly should just react to this whole album because it’s kind of revered as a true “movie” album. The skits between songs and the stories Kendrick tells so vividly in his verses really makes it a real theatrical experience. It’s probably the most accessible concept album I’ve ever heard.

[@oAPXo]

Its maybe one of raps first concept albums? Rock/prog has these and its always blown my mind. Still my favorite kendrick album.

[@Jefflon_Zuckergates]

@@oAPXo far from the first but definitely one of the best

[@Wls2000]

@@Jefflon_Zuckergates I was boutta say Kanye’s got a couple of his own, especially Yeezus

[@Josh_B412]

I been telling people this for years! So Vivid! He’s brilliant.

[@yourneighbour2401]

Deff Kendricks best album has to be a top 10 rap album of all time

[@bjsgrillingandcateringllc739]

The guy who got killed the night before brother had called Kendrick to open up to him and tell him how he appreciated how he responded to his aid the night it happened. He also told Kendrick he wish that he had the aspirations that he have so that he could change his life and maybe live but he’s so caught up in the gang life that he won’t ever change and he hope that he’s around to hear the story but he got killed before the story was told, hence the gunshots. Second verse was Keisha’s sister checking Kendrick about making a song about her sister, she didn’t appreciate that he did. She’s caught up in the same lifestyle as her sister was and living haphazardly while living it. She goes thru her first time up to she’s now worrying about taking care of herself cuz as far as she knows she’s good. Unfortunately she wasn’t, her voice fading out was her dying. 3rd voice is Kendrick’s response to both conversations. Dying of thirst he’s explaining the circle that people go thru and don’t realize they’re running in circles cuz they’re getting results but wanna get out of the life they’re in.

[@thomasphiri2023]

Thank you

[@JonJuan206]

Dying of thirst is in reference to being baptized and turning to god before it's too late.

[@okonkwoclinton8976]

Thank you so much for this❤

[@3randilla]

Every time I hear “my brother homie” I legit cry cause I was lucky enough to have an older brother that guided me thru all this bullshit of gangs and drugs. Just imagining someone taking his life and the desperation of doing something as revenge for him breaks me. Such a beautiful piece of art.

[@jokebookrally]

This song makes me cry every time especially within the context of the album. Even watching this video I was wiping tears. I guess it has to be my favorite Kendrick song and probably one of my favorite songs of any artist. Kendrick truly has a gift.

[@Swggs.]

Nah fr 😭

[@kingkoopa654]

Lay off the Soy… It’s reality

[@kaostheakatsuki6682]

@@kingkoopa654 reality can be sad recognizing that makes you a man ignoring it makes you a boy. He’s literally rapping about that fam.

[@raulrivas3233]

@@kingkoopa654 you don’t think Kendrick cried making this song?

[@kingkoopa654]

@@raulrivas3233 I don’t think about another man crying at all.

[@devarius693]

easily one of the greatest rap songs ever created

[@Coen_401]

so the first verse is dave’s brother talking to kendrick about the night before (dave died the night before), the second verse is about a song kendrick wrote on his first album called “keisha’s song” about a prostitute who gets murdered, and that’s keisha’s sister talking to kendrick after hearing about it, the third verse is kendrick responding to them

[@eihcra2460]

So happy to see you reacting to this song, certainly one of Kendrick’s more lyrical songs and a personal favourite, great vid as always 😁

[@misslee1503]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jnfQeXiMqbqba80

[@kaleahcollins4567]

This was Kendrick grandmother and this was an actual recording of a real thing she did before she passed away. 😂 He helped her televangelize through this song. Many people got saved because of this song

[@blvckdiivmond]

It’s not. It’s poet Maya Angelou

[@samuelhernandez2914]

at the beginning of the song(the 1st half) he is talking about a prostitute, and life from her perspective, and also talking about his super close friends brother who got killed, and they tried to find the killers and spin the block on them, in the end, it ends with them meeting a lady, who helps them give their life to God. Dying of thirst = thirst for God in their lives, and compassion. They are thirsty for a normal life, and peace. The very beginning talks about how kendrick held his friends brother, Dave, while he was dying, he told him he would be okay, and helped him pass peacefully, Dave was very appreciative of Kendrick for comnforting his brother, while Kendrick had a burden fall upon him, feeling like the death was on his hands. After the gunshots, he goes from Brenda's perspective(the prostitute who was later raped, and killed)

[@ReactionTherapyOfficial]

So interesting Samuel! Thank you for the insight, it really helps!😊👍

[@mindofmack459]

I don't think her name is Brenda, I believe she is unnamed. Brenda is the name of the girl from the Tupac song, Brenda's got a baby, that probably directly influenced this verse as it had similar themes.

[@jonnyd5157]

@@mindofmack459 i believe that verse is the pov of keisha’s sister from keisha’s song

[@SenszR]

@@jonnyd5157 correct. “Brenda’s got a baby” is just a reference to the 2Pac song as mentioned above.

[@NoahIsThaGOAT]

@@mindofmack459 in the song he said the message resembled brendas got a baby so yes

[@michaelmarley9900]

Tom grooving as soon as the track starts gets me every time 🤣🤘🏻 rock on Sir 🥃

[@ReactionTherapyOfficial]

Thanks Michael😊👍

[@jacobgreaf2481]

you're missing a SIGNIFICANT bit of backstory by listening to this song, or pretty much anything off of Good Kid Maad City or To Pimp a Butterfly without listening to the whole album. Both albums are constructed like stories, and while any one song can stand on its own, the context is what makes both albums so good. It's like walking into a theater in the middle of an action sequence, you can appreciate the spectacle, but you're not seeing the story.

[@moisesmartin2555]

Mother I sober and Father time are great songs from Kendricks new Album! He talks about generational curses with Fathers relationships to their sons and sexual abuse in families. Definately would be a great reaction from a therapist perspective

[@19ivanho]

Totally agree

[@ikenwanze4619]

Mother I sober is… that’s a heavy song

[@joemahoney7870]

Auntie Dairies too. Probably the most progressive hip hop song of all time

[@koalaman5673]

Why wouldn’t you just let him experience it rather than explaining the whole thing

[@adriannnf]

Here from the future he’s done them both now 😊

[@MICjordanTPR]

The first two verses are from the perspective of other people speaking to Kendrick and the third verse is his response to them. The song after the changeup is about the aftermath of the friend whose death was described on first verse of the song (the brother of the narrator who died in Kendrick's arms).

[@tadhgshiels6948]

the gun shots at the end of the first verse also act like an ellipses ( . . . ) to the end of the verse

[@thesimpsoan7946]

This a year old comment so this is kinda pointless lol but the gunshots coming right after "hope" also means that there's no hope for people who follow this lifestyle and whatever, I don't really remember the exact meaning so this is kind of a shit comment but you can look into it if you want to now that you're aware of it lol

[@everythingquincy]

@@thesimpsoan7946 you guys are both so right man.

[@Joshwiththefries]

⁠@@thesimpsoan7946youre right but it's also a true story. The first verse is from the perspective of a person whose brother Kendrick watched die. Kendrick said in an interview that he also passed, hence the gunshots cutting off his sentence.

[@EZ12Thr33zy1]

thirst is a word used in the West Coast alot throughout the ghettos when you lose your brother you're thirsty for blood for who ever is involed

[@EZ12Thr33zy1]

it also called for a solution through the wise old woman's perspective which was baptism. Kendrick Lamar also has older songs that talked about his struggle with religion. that song is called faith. most of Kendrick Lamar's whole discography plays off of each other and creates one big movie which is the most unique aspect of him he is one of the best storytellers of all time when it comes to hip Hop. but not only because he tells stories but because the stories are relatable and most likely real.

[@Mr_DPZ]

The ending of the first verse hits me in "the feels" every time.

[@jazzorion1]

It’s generally true with all of Kendrick’s albums, but this one for sure is one you have to from start to finish. He literally paints a full length movie with his lyrics.

[@Mango-qc1zw]

I love seeing older ppl enjoy rap music

[@derred723]

This song is so good. This is real hip-hop from the soul. One of the reasons Kendrick is so respected even by us old hip-hop heads. If you grew up in the latch key era you probably had some trauma too so the music of the day everyonce in a while had to touch the soul and make you think. It had to be authentic. There were times to be happy, or be dreamers. There were also the songs about reality.

[@ItzBigidy]

real hip-hop from the soul. i like that

[@wintersoldier3971]

This is probably the greatest Kendrick song. Happy you reacted to it

[@Vegetarianmeatisokay]

I’m a psychotherapist as well. This song honestly broke me for a while. I struggle to listen to it now.

[@derred723]

I will add this is also "An Album" in the old school way where you listen to it front to back. That's pretty rare in the spotify era of today. Another reason he got immediate respect from from gen x to millenials.

[@FranciscoLopez-dh7nk]

i’ve been listening and relating to this song since i was 14 years old. over the years i’ve listened to and picked up on things differently as I’ve matured over the years. Kendrick always lectures, kendrick always preaches.

[@TheiBeastyy]

Yay MORE KENDRICK! The man is a Musical Genius and speaks on Real Topics. Probably the Best MC of or Generation Honestly.

[@iaracassama6547]

I love seeing a white old man vibing rap music with me

[@genericwhitemale1114]

This is hands down his best song. When it dropped I was instantly off the fence and a Kendrick fan.

[@daniel70738]

Your always so authentic in most things you say never change man and do and say what makes you happy and you know is right, love the videos

[@ReactionTherapyOfficial]

Thank you😊👍

[@m16fermy]

This song is incredibly scary for me to hyper focus on cuz when ol girl fades out my brain still in an emotional state I snapped back to the fact that I'm actually listening to a song in the first place and it fucks with my listening experience

[@anxiety1387]

I see many people talking about how great his storytelling is but for me this isn't storytelling, this is human introspective and extrospective poetry at it's finest. He's talking not only how he feels, but how others feel about him and his songs. The first verse is from the positive perspective of his friend Dave's brother and how he feels about how Kendrick cared for Dave when he was shot and how he rose up to retaliate. The verse ends with the brother being shot as well, as if to subtley suggest that following down the continued path of violence and retaliation will inevitably lead to a sudden death. The second verse is from the negative perspective of Keisha's sister. The sister's verse is largely negative, criticizing Kendrick for making a song about Keisha, a prostitute who was raped and murdered, telling Kendrick he has no right to judge the life they were thrown into. The verse fades out implying the sister is slowly fading into the same fate as Keisha. The last verse is from Kendrick's perspective and he explains why he sings about these stories, to break the seemingly endless cycle of gang violence and prostitution that plague poor communties. I could go on for a few hours examining each line individually but I'll stop here.

[@neomokoto9414]

A year later.... that detailed analysis is needed 😭

[@shadeenah8791]

the first time i heard this song i cried at the gunshots at the end of the first verse.

[@jeffreyward8816]

Such a classic song by Kendrick Lamar 🔥🔥🔥

[@misslee1503]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jnfQeXiMqbqba80

[@OsamaBinDarrel]

This song puts chills in me every time I hear it 😢

[@mdptg1990]

This song serves as the climax to the plot/story running through the album Good Kid MAAD City. Good Kid MAAD City is a cinematic album that tells a completely true story of one day in Kendricks life at the age of 16 in Compton. The story & plot throughout the album is presented in a non-linear path (similar to Pulp Fiction), so you have to use the skits at the end or beginning of each song and the lyrics to piece the story together. The first verse on Sing about me and then the Skit in between Sing about me & Im dying with thirst and at the end are connected to the story of the album.

[@jeffreyward8816]

Mannn can’t believe that song is 10 years old 🔥🔥🔥

[@QuintinTerraintino]

As a teen I never noticed how when Kendrick is speaking from the woman who followed her sister footsteps he says for her “I’ll never fade away” and then proceeds to fade away. Because like everyone who isn’t a renowned artist or at the very least celebrity will fade much quicker then they will

[@tadhgshiels6948]

the best song ever made in my opinion

[@samuelhernandez2914]

finally, i have been waiting for you to react to this song for soooooo long. Thank you so much, I love this song so much, it has such a deep meaning, and the genius breakdown on all the lyrics are crazy, it really tells a story.

[@mentalBLYSS]

The context of 3 verses in "Sing About Me" are the following: The first verse is told in the perspective of the brother of Kendrick's friend David. David was killed in presumably a gang-related shooting, reference the skit at the end of "Swimming Pools [Extended]" from Kendrick's album "good kid, m.A.A.d city" for a better picture. The second verse is told in the perspective of the sister of Keisha. Reference "Keisha's Song" from Kendrick's album "Section.80" for more context. The third verse is told from Kendrick's own perspective.

[@PostedUpHi]

Verse number 1 "Don't understand"

[@RagaAgar-e1y]

​@@PostedUpHiNowadays I think this comment was made by ai

[@dustincummings5765]

The first verse is someone talking to kendrick. Someone who feels stuck in the neighborhood.

[@sloppymelon445]

one of my favorite songs of all time from one of the best reactors thanks for reacting to this

[@tonyestrada123]

By far the best interpretation by face value I've seen on KZbin. Nailed it spot on even with the cultural aspects of this song. With all the reactions on this song none have nailed it to the bone as you have and I'm livin for it

[@Coolguy10o0]

I love how much he is enjoying this song Kendrick is truly artistic genius

[@cajmoto6475]

1st is a friend writing to him about his brother. 2nd verse is Tammy sister writing him about the song on his section 80 album 3rd verse he is talking to himself

[@irvingceron1016]

This is true art. Art here being an expression of your soul. I love how unafraid Kendrick is when speaking on matters of faith. He isnt afraid to get graphic and embarassing. He isnt afraid to show who he truly is. This song isnt a jam, its something you listen to when youre being introspective. Just a masterpiece in the rap world

[@willewiking98]

bless your heart this is the most wholesome channel i have ever come across

[@larrydalabstaa]

Both of the people that song had died the fading out is meant to symbolize her slow death because the girl he was singing about died of hiv so she slowly "faded" out.

[@Thugrobb1991]

Kendrick has good music and painting a picture and you can hear the pain!! Rap isn't dead at all

[@Snomadu]

YES!!! I was hoping you were going to react to Sing about me- well, just Kdot in general! Please react to more of his stuff!!!

[@misslee1503]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jnfQeXiMqbqba80

[@International562]

The “fading away” on the 2nd verse is the girl telling the story dying from her illness because she refused to believe the diagnosis of the doctor .. so she faded away unknowingly

[@joshverni2207]

Love to see more Kendrick for you

[@jesusceballos7277]

I’ve heard this song so many times. I can explain ever line on this hole song. This is one of the very few songs. He actually goes in depth with his past. And future. He speaks for the streets. And all those people who just get over seen in life. The streets don’t love nobody

[@martinfelix9029]

Yesssss, more Kendrick please, love and hugs to ya!

[@Michael.Sandoval33]

Another song I can't listen to without feeling it in my soul.

[@andrewstephens5885]

That chorus in that last segment is so powerful and moving. This is one of the songs I use as an example when I say this man Kendrick makes spiritual music!

[@spcooper94]

This is my favorite song ever and Im glad and interested to hear a professional like yourself react and respond to this. Thank you

[@shamarawalcott4500]

You’d need to listen to the sing about me part of this track several times to understand the different perspectives in this some. This is such a somber and deeply layered song. Makes me teary.

[@mith1041]

You should react to some songs from J. Coles album “KOD”, the album speaks a lot on addiction/trauma/emotions etc., it’s very good. I recommend FRIENDS, Once an Addict interlude, The Cut Off and BRACKETS.

[@samhescott348]

I’d ABSOLUTELY love to see a reaction to the entire album. It’s about how his environment shaped him to be the person that he is, and how hard it was to escape that cycle that wasn’t in his control in the first place. It’s an AMAZING album that feels like a movie.

[@scoutpack1518]

With Kendrick, you have to listen to each song on his albums in order, because they always tall a story throughout each song that goes along with the next.

[@wedgeman8910]

this song is the greatest account on human struggles in this era thank you for your effort on this

[@onthenarrow]

9:55 if you believe that there is evil in the industry this is kendrick breaking it down. Talkin about his wounds by being an elite artist in the industry. Showing his allegiance with that side. Its almost depressing but he expresses his thoughts in form of art. J cole and kendrick are geniuses when it comes to throwin slight jabs at the industry Nice reaction btw ive been watching you lately. Appreciate you. 💪🏽⚡ You really help me out at times with your advice and conversations during the pauses of your reactions.

[@Symptm]

The gunshots in the first part indicate the fact that in the place Kendrick grew up in you could die at any moment.

[@cbtperez]

Thank you for this one!

[@jo-qamyasharala8059]

At 10:05 I think he’s saying that he wrote songs with the knowledge he will soon die, and left things in his songs we may hear after he’s long gone. I see this at the end of The Heart Part 5 too.

[@Whamatl]

I hope he really goes into the story behind this song, this song is important to people who grew up in an environment like that, like us.

[@Alan_CDTisback811]

the first half of it he says prose that you will "sing about me" just like the first part of the title then in the second part he said who said we wasnt "dying of thirst" so it makes the title but also makes it like 2 songs in one yknow what i mean?

[@chicochanguito7790]

COMPTON in this bishhhhh🤫 muvh love yall stay safe stay healthy

[@quincyxan23]

Can you react to Hurt Me Soul by Lupe Fiasco? It’s one of the many masterpieces in hip hop by one of the most lyrical rappers to ever do it.

[@isold8333]

After listening to this album I feel grateful that I was born in 2007

[@andrewestep4667]

Good kid mad city is a master piece plz listen to more songs form that album

[@xBThaGoat]

The 1st verse is Kendrick speaking from the perspective of his friend whose brother (Dave) died. That's where the brother speaks on Kendrick holding the shot brother in the street with blood all on his hands until Dave passed. The friend then goes into talking about his mentality to get revenge for his brother because gang banging has been his lifestyle & that he'll probably die before his album drops (he does). 2nd verse is from the perspective of a prostitutes sister who feels that her sister (rapped about in "Keisha's Song - Section .80") is being unfairly judged & so is she since she's following in her dead sisters footsteps of prostitution. 3rd verse is Kendrick speaking on his self, those 2 life encounters of the 2 friends dying (in verse 1), the prostitute sisters (in verse 2), & how he wants his life to be sang about at the end of the day when he is dead (verse 3). The second part of the full song, "I'm Dying of Thirst," is from the perspective of the friend right after his brother died

[@gino9379]

Okay one thing u gotta realise about Kendrick is that a lot of the times he raps from the perspective of other ppl. Each verse is from the perspective of someone from his past in Compton. The first was from the perspective of someone he was close to that died. That’s why the verse ended with a gun shot

[@awachili]

Came across this song again and I forgot how much of a masterpiece it is. It never fails to get me emotional.

[@moonshine4686]

In the first verse kendrick is speaking on his friends perspective, Like wise he is speaking on the perspective of kieshas sister, the song he made on the album section 80 (keisha's song" where he talks about a prostitute And the third verse he sums up and it's a justifications and summing up both his verses.. I have never heard a song put so perfectly

[@edabber710]

One of my favorite Kendrick Lamar songs !!!!! Very good choice tom!!! P.S I got my shirt today and can’t wait to get to wear it !!!! Only thing would be cool is like a little sticker inside with it

[@ReactionTherapyOfficial]

I’m surprised there weren’t stickers, let me know your name and I’ll check the order😊

[@ReactionTherapyOfficial]

@@edabber710 stickers on the way my friend! Hopefully I can get them out today, but if not then by tomorrow for sure…hope you enjoy😊 thanks for supporting 👍

[@edabber710]

@@ReactionTherapyOfficial wow thanks so much Tom!!! P.s im wearing the shirt right now very comfortable!!!

[@caseydavies3932]

Omg omf ommfffggg I didn’t even start the video yet and im SOOOO excited you did this one!! You remind me of my mom, BRILLIANT, but she isn’t a Dr, but she also loved this song, and INTRODUCED ME TO YOU! Ugh I can’t wait for this!!

[@michaelwilliams5947]

The first verse is a gang member from LA speaking about his life, the second verse is about a girl selling her body for money & the last verse is about himself

[@osmanmohammed8692]

Wow this is the first time I tune to your reaction I love it from your view and perspective about Kendrick Lamar please do more

[@theboxingboy7422]

When he says 'This piru shit been in me forever' its because piru is another name for the bloods street gang in LA and kendrick grew up and was affiliated with people from that gang growing up in compton so did probably see quite alot of violence

[@wally2gen]

the chorus is kendrick consent to have his story and life experiences be shared after he’s gone. the good and the bad. the first two verses are from family members perspectives that kendrick’s rapped about previously but are too fond of kendrick putting their bad business out for the public. kendrick in the third verse is saying “hey. theses stories are bad but they need to be told to save our youth.” he’s seeing it as his responsibility to save the ones still struggling. it also plays into kendrick depression in some songs on TPAB , UU and DAMN as he has a major messiah complex to try and fix the people from his city

[@Brian-cs4og]

The first verse is about a friend who was shots brother, second is the sister of a prostitute that was murdered. He wrote a song about her on his last album. Third verse is from his prospective, sort of a response/reflection.

[@JonSingleton225]

Dying of thirst: Water is the most necessary element for life...yet we don't value it, consume it as much as we should and some don't even cleanse ourselves enough with it. God/Jesus/The Holy Spirit is eternal water. The end is the beginning, now start the comment (album (life)) over with a new understanding...clearer than Okinawa. Reference: Corinth Mixtapes - Paul Wall Track 2 - 05:17

[@oscarramos3166]

i come back to all your videos when i feel down.

[@oscarramos1468]

im so happy i found your channel. helps me heal.

[@KB24FOREVER8]

The album, Good Kid MAAD City, begins with them reciting the prayer at the end of this track. The whole album is a movie, I hope you check it out some time.

[@7kingztrading494]

The whole concept went way over his head. But he admitted that as well. But I point this out because if a doctor can't get it, you can understand how so many people out there don't get Kendrick's music. I'm convinced that this is the reason why there's so much task music out here that's dominating the numbers...they don't make you think. And it's always been the dissection of hip hop that made me a hip hop addict.

[@jervarolburke6315]

The life in the inner city but he’s giving his accounts from the city of Compton

[@theG01234]

Hey! I just joined the community and so far I love it! Very passionate about mental health awareness and the emotions of other people. Seems very selfless and I respect it. A song that comes to mind that you may enjoy having a crack at would be; title: deja vu /Artist: Eminem. Eminem is easily one of the greatest hip-hop artists, with lyrics that can put you on a roller coaster. I think the community would really get a good feel for what it's like to be a parent and have to suffer the emotions of an addict with so much trauma with the only outlets he had were his daughters and the music he wrote. Give it a listen! I hope everyone is doing better than they were yesterday!

[@ReactionTherapyOfficial]

I think we did that by Eminem 😊👍

[@theG01234]

@@ReactionTherapyOfficial So sorry about that! One step ahead of me! Keep up the amazing work!

[@ReactionTherapyOfficial]

@@theG01234 thank you!😊👍

[@lbno7725]

I’m here 2 years late but I immediately said out loud “this is an important song for you to react to”

[@corylyonsmusic]

on the fadeaway like, he was fading away but he also said at the end of it "don't you ignore me"...

[@ja_right]

The story of Dave in verse 1 in continued in These Walls on To Pimp A Butterfly.

[@manlydude833]

I'm glad you did this reaction

[@zeusandodin]

i am so happy this wasn't blocked by sesac great video 😄

[@TheComicBookLowdown]

I’m sure Kendrick has somebody or multiple people in mind with this song but idk if he’s talking specifically about them but rather the cycle that his (and plenty other) communities live through that perpetuate hate and negativity. The people are victims to their circumstances and he’s depicting those struggles but also giving message to the better way of life. Fantastic video as always! I know you like to listen to a lot of J Cole on this channel. I’d suggest songs off the KOD album: in particular “FRIENDS” and “Once an Addict”

[@Bluntsmoke501]

The song is from three different perspectives. The first is the brother of a friend the second is Keisha’s sister from Keisha’s song and the 3rd is him

[@wwechampion]

I hope by the time you gain a million subscribers this series evolves into you actually interviewing musicians and discussing their albums with them.

[@1sickpov592]

Love your videos thank you for this , been going through a hard time and this brung a big smile to my face thank you ! God bless

[@florianclaaen7535]

This is hands down one of my favorite, if not my favorite song.

[@adampeperek5881]

Love your energy!! This is some great reaction

[@Reign_Of_Is_REAL]

I am obsessed with his music !!! It gets me right together ❤❤❤