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The Real Reason Nas Is The GOAT

Here's a summary of the video, with timestamps to help you navigate: The speaker explains his growing appreciation for Nas, noting that while he was initially confused by Nas's advanced lyricism [00:09], he later recognized the depth and knowledge in his work, particularly in the album Illmatic [00:30]. The speaker discusses the debate surrounding Nas's beats, especially after his early work, and how the production changed over time [01:30]. The speaker suggests that the scrapped double album "I Am the Autobiography" could have solidified Nas's place among the originators of lyrical rap [02:18]. The speaker lists his Mount Rushmore of lyrical beasts: Rakim, Big Daddy Kane, KRS-One, and Kool G Rap [02:59]. He argues that many lyrical rappers, including Tupac, Biggie, and Jay-Z, can trace their styles back to these four [03:15]. The video highlights the change in production quality after "Illmatic," noting the shift from producers like DJ Premier and Pete Rock to others [04:07]. Despite this, albums like "I Am" and "Nostradamus" have underrated tracks [04:58]. The speaker mentions the improvement in production on "Stillmatic" and "Godson," while noting some inconsistencies in "Street's Disciple" and "Hip Hop Is Dead" [05:46]. "Life is Good" is considered a high point in Nas's discography [06:11]. The speaker praises Nas's collaboration with Hit-Boy, which brought a modern sensibility to Nas's sound [06:47]. Albums like "King's Disease" and "Magic" are highlighted for their consistency and high quality [07:05]. The speaker emphasizes Nas's elite-level rapping and his ability to stay relatable to his fan base, even as he and his audience age [08:12]. Nas's recent work resonates with older fans while still attracting new listeners [10:57]. Ultimately, the speaker places Nas at number one, surpassing even Rakim, due to Nas's continued relevance and ability to connect with listeners across different stages of life [11:59].