Mr. Capone-E Calls Out Clout-Chasing Rappers in "LA Talk"!

Mr. Capone-E Calls Out Clout-Chasing Rappers in “LA Talk”!

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Mr. Capone-E Calls Out Clout-Chasing Rappers in “LA Talk”!

Calling Out the Lost Generation & Exposing the Game

After laying low, Mr. Capone-E makes his return with "LA Talk," and he’s got a lot to say about the state of West Coast hip-hop. Over a flipped instrumental of Coolio’s iconic "Gangsta’s Paradise," Capone-E breaks down the cultural shifts happening in LA, addressing everything from Bay Area influences to cultural appropriation, rap gimmicks, and the morality of the industry.

Is LA Losing Its Identity?

In "LA Talk," Capone-E calls out the new strategy of LA rappers, accusing them of abandoning their roots to sound like Bay Area artists. He makes it clear:

"You either rock red, or you either rock blue, don’t need to disrespect, but you gots to stay true."

A direct shot at those he believes are watering down LA’s authentic street culture to fit in everywhere.

Thizzler, Industry Games & Fake Support?

Capone-E also takes aim at Thizzler, a major Bay Area hip-hop platform, implying that they pit rappers against each other and don’t genuinely support the culture. He doesn’t name names, but the message is loud and clear—some platforms might be exploiting artists rather than uplifting them.

SPM, Street Morals & Industry Hypocrisy

One of the most controversial moments in "LA Talk" is when Capone-E brings up SPM (South Park Mexican), who is set to be released soon. Instead of celebrating, Capone-E questions why people are idolizing someone with serious criminal charges.

= "The streets have morals"—a reminder that not everything should be glorified.

Nipsey Hussle, Respect & Real Ones Only

Capone-E also pays respects to Nipsey Hussle, calling out Eric Holder (Nipsey’s killer) while showing love to Nip’s legacy. In a time when clout-chasing and disrespect are at an all-time high, he stands firm on honoring real street figures and not those who betray the code.

"Culture Vulture" or Culture Keeper?

Capone-E has faced accusations of being a culture vulture due to his Central Asian Afghan-Pakistani background while growing up in a Mexican neighborhood. But in "LA Talk," he flips the narrative, questioning how today’s Mexican rappers freely use the N-word while accusing him of not being real.

 "I guess I’m the vulture, because you sold out and I stayed on structure?"

Capone-E is making it clear—he stays loyal to the culture more than the ones calling him out.

Who’s He Talking About?

Capone-E throws a lot of shade in this track—but who’s he aiming at?
Is he talking about certain LA rappers? Certain platforms? Or just the game in general? The fans will have to decide.

One thing’s for sure—"LA Talk" is sparking conversations, putting pressure on the industry, and bringing that unity vibe back.

🎥 Watch "LA Talk" Now:

Let us know in the comments—who’s Capone-E calling out? Is he speaking facts, or is he stirring the pot?

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