누에킁, 신인가 신격화인가

"If you're a rapper, prove it with an album." It's a phrase you hear all too often. If one were to pick an album that stands at the pinnacle, it has to be*The False Confession*(Nuhmyung). We’ll explore how*The False Confession*rose to the top and whether it still deserves to hold that position today. " >> I need to make a masterpiece." I think

I’ve completely wiped that kind of thought from my mind. It’s not something that happens just because I want it to, nor does it happen through sheer effort alone. >> Let’s be blunt about it. Most of you born in the 21st century watching this video likely won’t fully grasp the impact of*The False Confession*. Many

of you might just accept it as "some tracks are still worth listening to,"" it was ahead of its time," or "he introduced some new rhyming methodology ." To describe the release of*The False Confession*roughly, it was a complete overturning of the scene at the time. In the early 2000s, Verbal Jint introduced a revolutionary style of

writing, incorporating multi-syllabic rhymes into natural sentences. Everyone thought he would take an unrivaled spot in the scene, but due to several incidents, listeners turned their backs on him. Whether it was his radical approach or the hip-hop scene’s lack of maturity, his revolution wasn't recognized for its true value. In that environment, he released*The False

Confession*, claiming it would be his final album. He did go back on that later, though. * >> The False Confession*is an epic. He utilizes instrumental tracks without vocals to create an organic, cohesive structure. There were two "false confessions" he wanted to clear. The one cast upon himself, and the one cast upon Korea. He called out the shallow