Whenever I received too much praise, it just didn’t feel right to me – ever.
NASWhenever I received too much praise, it just didn’t feel right to me – ever.
NASYou can hear, like, you know, Africans and Jamaicans doing it just kind of as, like, a rhythmic, poetic conversation, you know, to a rhythm.
NASOnce you make it to your point of making it, you’ll appreciate the struggle.
NASI don’t know who I will collaborate with, but there’s a great chance of something happening.
NASI talk about life, and I make universal music with an American style – and that’s what I do.
NASMarley is someone before his time, man. He’s – he’s almost – he’s like a deity, like almost, you know what I mean?
NASWe’re all Africans, everyone – black, white, yellow.
NASI can’t control what people think. They know who I am.
NASI’m talking about me being American and growing up in a crazy world and helping to reflect all different sides of life.
NASI never cared for politics before Barack Obama. I never thought it mattered to people like me.
NASI wish the music business was a much easier thing, but you know what? Nothing easy is worth anything. So it is what it is.
NASThere was a side of me that knew I was gonna change the game, but I didn’t know how many people would respect it.
NASN.Y. hip-hop is ok, but we gotta become brave again; we have to be brave enough and do something new – that’s what New York is about… New.
NASI never stood for any president in my life, never voted, before Barack Obama. It changed my life to vote. It starts there with me.
NASNo matter what the song was about, I had ’em out there.
NASI think hip-hop could help rebuild America, once hip-hoppers own hip-hop… We are our own politicians, our own government, we have something to say. We’re warriors. Soldiers.
NAS