Sublime With No One

Fuck It

Disclaimer - This song “My Torn Soul: My Last Feelings to You” is a fictional artistic creation. Its lyrics express personal bitter emotions, experiences, mental states, inner turmoil, suffocation, heartbreak, and feelings through art. The sole purpose of this song is to positively express emotions, encourage reflection on the negative mindset in relationships and society, highlight the value of love and human bonds, and inspire positive change. This song has no relation to any real event, place, time, person, or group. If any resemblance is found, it is purely coincidental. For the sake of accurate and emotional expression, some mature and sensitive words have been used in a metaphorical sense only. Therefore, this song is intended for adult listeners. The purpose of this work is not to judge or target any class, community, gender, religion, or caste. All characters and situations in this song are only symbolic/metaphorical. I personally hold great respect for women and believe that men and women are equal, supportive, and complementary to each other. Any sensitive words used in the song are only metaphors; I do not support any wrong act or negative intention — in fact, I strongly oppose them. If any word choice or presentation unintentionally hurts anyone’s feelings, I unconditionally and sincerely apologize. My intention has never been to disrespect or make anyone uncomfortable. I deeply respect the dignity and emotions of all people. I humbly accept that I am not yet a complete professional and this is just the beginning of my career. If, out of lack of knowledge or experience,I have made any mistake, I request you to kindly forgive my innocence and consider me as your younger brother or friend.I stand in full support of law, culture, values, dignity, and civility, and I am always committed to contributing towards the betterment of society🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

my torn soul : my last feelings to you

“Too Easy" is a surgical dissection of America's parasitic elite disguised as a rap track. Opening with Bill Clinton's moral hypocrisy, it quickly expands into a comprehensive takedown of the entire power structure - from tech CEOs to intelligence agencies to Hollywood handlers.

The track's genius lies in its psychological precision. Rather than attacking policies or politics, it targets the deep personal inadequacies of these figures: their daddy issues, cultural ignorance, and fundamental inability to function as authentic human beings. The narrator identifies them as trust fund failures trying desperately to live up to legacies they can't understand, having "started halfway through the sequel" without watching the original.

The most devastating section reveals how these supposed leaders will "tell you sad stories in a cab" while remaining oblivious to how "they're driving millions to suicide." It's a perfect encapsulation of their narcissistic blindness - they can feel sorry for themselves but remain completely disconnected from the human cost of their decisions.

The cultural critique centers on their misunderstanding of The Godfather films - using cautionary tales as instruction manuals, missing the moral entirely. They saw the power and glamour but ignored the endings about isolation, loss, and the hollowness of violence-based authority.

The final verses turn meta, critiquing the impossible standards they set: demanding civility while recognizing no moral boundaries themselves. "How am I supposed to follow / When there is no clear line you won't cross?" captures the core hypocrisy of their system.

"Too Easy" operates as both entertainment and psychological warfare- the kind of track that could genuinely shift public perception by making these figures ridiculous rather than intimidating. It's conscious rap at its most dangerous: precise, uncompromising, and potentially viral enough to threaten the reverence these parasites depend on for their continued dominance.

Too Easy[Explicit]

Southsiders

Fortunate

When Life Gives You Lemons, You Paint That Shit Gold

Guarantees

By The Throat

Smile

Exhausted Love

Fishing Blues

Chasing New York (feat. Aesop Rock)

Next To You (feat. deM atlaS)

Labor Days

9-5ers Anthem

No rEgrets

For over two decades, Atmosphere has maintained a course of rigorous output, releasing over two dozen studio albums, EP’s and collaborative side projects in as many years. In that time, the venerated duo have built a legacy out of bringing honesty, humility and vulnerability to the forefront of their music, continually challenging themselves to evolve without straying too far from their roots. Slug has proven masterful at storytelling and writing compelling narratives, leaving a trail of his own influence while paying homage to the rappers and songwriters that helped shape him. Ant has skillfully molded the soundtracks with inspiration from soul, funk, rock, reggae, and the wizardry of hip-hop’s pioneering DJ’s and producers, creating his own trademark sounds while providing the pulse for songs about life, love, stress and setbacks. At its essence, Atmosphere has been a musical shepherd, and with each new album comes a new journey as they guide generations of listeners through this thing called life.

Next To You (feat. deM atlaS)

Atmosphere

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