So usually these episodes begin with a hook, some backstory about the song that's going to be dissected,

a few compelling facts that grab your attention and get you interested enough to stick around after the ad break.

And I had one of those intros written for Pusha tea and Kendrick

Lamar's nostalgia. I talked about how back in 2013 both artists were still hungry to prove

themselves, how Push was cementing himself as a solo artist after his duo Clips went on hiatus.

How Kendrick was coming off 2012's Good Kid Mad City and chasing the best rapper Alive heavyweight belt.

But I ended up scrapping that intro because after analyzing

every reference on Tondra and punchline in no stalsia, I can't help but to begin this

episode by simply saying that I now believe no stalsiait is one of the best songs of all time

is one of the best songs across all genres of the past decade

and contains one of the single greatest lyrical moments in music history.

And I hope by the end of this episode you'll understand why.

From Spotify this is Dissect long-form musical analysis broken into short digestible episodes.

For the second track and our Lyrical Masters' mixtape,

we're dissecting Pushatase 2013 track Nostalgia featuring Kendrick Lamar.

I'm your host, Cole Kishna. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah. Spark your creativity with the Sims.

Sometimes you might feel like you're not creative,

...