Jahseh was essentially a clout martyr.

Everyone is claiming this was a random robbery, but it's clear what was actually happening: his killers were driven to take his life solely for the sake of clout. They wanted infamy of their own and found it in gunning down a 20-year old.

As Jah was taking his final breath, he was surrounded by kids taking video and pictures of him. Why? For clout. No one was taking his pulse, no one was calling 911, everyone was standing around with their phones out as his body was clinging to life.

The moral lesson of Jahseh's life story should be a cautionary tale of the horrors of social media and how it's fucked our society beyond belief.

RIP Jah. See you in Heaven...

Miss this lil nigga

>>126746975 (OP)
Another Worthless N
ngaf

>>126746975 (OP)
faggots like this aren't even Gen Z. more likely they're millennials or even Gen X that took way too much drugs and horribly stunted their growth. that's why they're so uncanny looking. when did this nigg get all that ink? when he was 12? i think not

>one of the most streamed artists of the past 10 years
>has almost zero tangible legacy

>>126747072
He didn't innovate anything. Not a single notable rap artist of the past seven years has said they were influenced by X. He was a novelty act in life and remains one in death.

>>126746975 (OP)
Gay ass nigga

>>126746975 (OP)
>RIP Jah. See you in Heaven...

>serial wifebeater

He ain't in Heaven.

>>126747290
Shop him taking a selfie

>>126747290
>>126747068
>no loss for music
The Italian faggot is actually based?

>>126747072
>has almost zero tangible legacy
Musical Innovation: X blended genres like hip-hop, emo, punk, and lo-fi, creating a raw, emotional sound that resonated with a generation. Albums like 17 and ? showcased his versatility, moving between introspective tracks like "Depression & Obsession" and aggressive bangers like "Look At Me!" His music often explored mental health, heartbreak, and existential struggles, connecting deeply with young fans who felt alienated or misunderstood. He’s credited with popularizing the "SoundCloud rap" wave, influencing artists like Juice WRLD and Lil Peep.
Cultural Impact: X’s vulnerability about his mental health and turbulent life made him a voice for a subset of youth grappling with similar issues. His unpolished, DIY aesthetic and rejection of mainstream rap norms challenged industry standards.
Posthumous Influence: His fanbase remains loyal, often citing his authenticity and emotional depth as enduring qualities. His YouTube channel still pulls millions of views monthly, reflecting his lasting pull. Fans often highlight his motivational quotes and unreleased snippets, keeping his presence alive.
In short, XXXTentacion’s legacy is a mix of groundbreaking artistry and raw emotional connection. He was a lightning rod for both adoration and criticism, leaving behind a catalog that continues to inspire and provoke.

>>126747107
>Not a single notable rap artist of the past seven years has said they were influenced by X.
Juice WRLD: Heavily influenced by XXXTentacion, Juice WRLD dedicated his song "Legends" to X following his death, reflecting their shared emo rap aesthetic and emotional lyricism.
Trippie Redd: Known for his emotive lyricism and melodic approach, Trippie Redd has been noted for channeling X’s raw emotional style and collaborated with him on tracks like "Ghost Busters."
Lil Peep: While Lil Peep’s career predates X’s mainstream rise, their mutual influence is evident in their shared emo-rap fusion. Fans and critics note their similar appeal to audiences seeking vulnerable, genre-blending music.
Billie Eilish: Though not a rapper, Eilish has cited X as an influence, sharing his genre-blending tendencies and emotional depth in her music.
Ski Mask The Slump God: A close friend and collaborator, Ski Mask’s raw energy and eclectic style align with X’s, and their work together in Members Only shows mutual influence.
Kendrick Lamar: Lamar has acknowledged X’s impact, reportedly threatening to pull his music from Spotify when they briefly removed X’s music from playlists, indicating respect for his influence.
Lil Nas X: He has cited X as an influence, particularly in blending genres and cultivating a direct connection with fans online.
Kanye West: West tweeted after X’s death, stating, “Rest in peace I never told you how much you inspired me when you were here thank you for existing,” highlighting X’s impact on his experimental, emotional work like Ye and Kids See Ghosts.
Tokyo’s Revenge: Fans on platforms like Reddit note Tokyo’s Revenge’s sound as reminiscent of X, particularly in his aggressive yet melodic delivery.
BVDLVD: Described as sounding like “X’s angry UK cousin,” BVDLVD’s distorted bass and nihilistic themes echo X’s style.
Broly500: Noted for sounding “A LOT like X,” with a similar vocal style and emotional intensity.

Slutty Sonny: Fans have pointed out his depressing, X-like sound as a direct influence.
Ayce Comet: Cited by fans for sharing X’s versatile, lo-fi aesthetic.
haroinfather: His music, like the track “please pick up,” reflects X’s influence, and his name is an homage to X.
Lil Darkie: Fans highlight his “evident influence” from X, particularly in his use of distorted bass and nihilistic themes.
Kxllswxtch: Noted by fans for a sound reminiscent of X’s raw, aggressive style.

>>126747686
>Kendrick Lamar: Lamar has acknowledged X’s impact, reportedly threatening to pull his music from Spotify when they briefly removed X’s music from playlists, indicating respect for his influence.

Reaching hard with this one.

>>126747629
>>126747686
>>126747692
ChatGPT detected

>>126747072
His monthly listeners on Spotify have been in freefall mode for a while now.

>>126747072
His legacy was ruined for good by two dogshit posthumous releases.

>>126747629
>X blended genres like hip-hop, emo, punk, and lo-fi, creating a raw, emotional sound that resonated with a generation. Albums like 17 and ? showcased his versatility, moving between introspective tracks like "Depression & Obsession" and aggressive bangers like "Look At Me!" His music often explored mental health, heartbreak, and existential struggles, connecting deeply with young fans who felt alienated or misunderstood. He’s credited with popularizing the "SoundCloud rap" wave, influencing artists like Juice WRLD and Lil Peep.

Blending rock and rap has been a thing since the 80s.

Plenty of music has been about depression, heartbreak, and the like.

Again, what exactly did this kid innovate that wasn't already being done by much better artists?

NABLFM.

>>126748245
name a single rapper who got as big as X did solely based on viral internet fame with zero industry backing.

>>126748379

>>126748385

>>126748400

>>126748405

>>126748192
2pac has like a hundred dogshit posthumous releases but is still remembered fondly

>>126746975 (OP)