So today we're gonna do something we haven't done in a while and that's a wrap review.

To be honest, I just, I haven't been inspired by any new jams in quite a while.

I haven't had a moment where I hear something and I think, well, geez, that s**t is fire.

That is until I came across this song. It's listed on YouTube as YBN Nemeer,

Apa Stoppa, Feet 21 Savage. Now, as far as I can tell, there are two people and a song title

here, but only one actual word. So I'm not sure what's happening exactly. I'm a little bit confused,

but this is a popular song. I know that. The kids love it. My four-year-old was bump into it

earlier this morning. So it's a really popular song. We'll give it a shot. Here's Apa Stoppa with

the song YBN Nemeer. Either that or it's YBN Nemeer with the song Apa Stoppa. In any case,

let's check it out. Here we go. He called them if I heard correctly. He called them pancake-ass

end words. I'm not sure what that means. I assume it isn't good. If somebody accuses you of being

a pancake-ass, it's probably safe to assume that they're not trying to compliment you, I would think.

I'm not sure though. I don't know what the exact nature of the insult is. Even though I don't know

what the insult means, it makes sense in a way. I've noticed that rappers are very good at doing

this, where they say something that on one level you think, wait a second, that's completely

incoherent, but on another level you think, yeah, but I sort of understand what you mean.

So I can kind of see why I might go up to a guy and say, say, like, you pancake-ass fool.

Look at pancake over here with this pancake-ass. I mean, I don't think I would ever say that to

anybody, but at least, at least why be in the American.

There are so many elements of this scene that we have to sort through.

Like, there's a guy on a cell phone that was made in 1998. They've also got brand new iPhones

and a TV that somebody watched the moon landing on in 1969. They got all this cash on the table,

...