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From Spotify Studios, this is Dissect. Longform musical analysis broken into short digestible episodes.

I'm your host Cole Kushna. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, you Today we continue our serialized analysis of Dam by Kendrick Lamar.

Over our last two episodes, we dissected the alm's second track, DNA.

Trigger by Fox News' mockery of his music and message,

Kendrick both defended and dissected the composite parts in his DNA. of his

and message, and dissected the composite parts in his DNA, the biological inheritance he received from his parents,

and the cultural inheritance he received from Compton and hip-hop.

We heard how this dual inheritance steers Kendrick's intuition

toward the pursuit of sex, money, and violence. And while Kendrick's examination of these

traits began as a personal exploration, we saw how that scope evolved over the course of the song,

ultimately ending with the proclamation that sex, money, and murder, i.e. less, greed and wrath,

are inherited traits encoded in the DNA of all humans.

In terms of the album's

it's a lot of skate. Tell me when destruction is gonna be my fate gonna be a fate

gonna be a fate.

Sex money murder our DNA.

In terms of the album's narrative, DNA and its predecessor, Blood, are in essence

...