Welcome to the New York Times

podcast your teenage emotions and coming of age of music news and criticism. I am

your host John Caramonica. little bitch from New York Times. I don't eat no pork and rhymes, but that bitch was mighty fine.

I got gold all my neck, it's cold like Minnesota, but it's hot AF in here.

That's Lill Yotti.

If you just were listening to Lill Yotti and you were catching feelings,

whether catching feelings on the positive side

or catching feelings on the negative side,

this is the pop cast for you. on the negative side or catching feelings on the negative side.

This is the pop cast for you.

We are here today to talk about the rap generation gap.

A crisis that is taking over rap internet and rap fandom, especially in the last six months.

But as we will talk about later in this podcast,

this is an old problem in new clothes.

A thing that I wanted to do to discuss this is to have a broad representation of folks across generations to talk about what the crisis means to them.

To my left, Craig Jenkins, New York magazine music critic, what's good Craig?

I, Craig, do you mind telling us how old you are?

I am 35 years old.

I should just, I guess I should all say I am...

Halfway did. Great, because I am 41.

So I have some things to worry about it. Okay. Thanks for that Craig. That's a very invigorating introduction

To Craig's right. I have Max Weinstein news editor of double Excel. Yes, sir.

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