Analytic Dreamz: Notorious Mass Effect - "LIL YACHTY - JUSTIN CREDIBLE FREESTYLE"

Episode Date: March 1, 2026

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠Join Analytic Dreamz as he breaks down the latest Concrete Boys cypher on Power 106's Justin Credible Freestyle Series segment #224. In late February 2026, Lil Yachty linked up with Draft Day, DC2Trill, Camo!, Honest, and Rio Amor at the iconic Los Angeles studios for a high-energy group performance.The ~7-minute session delivered raw bars in crew cypher style, hosted by Justin Credible with casual in-studio vibes and multi-artist rotations. Lil Yachty stepped up multiple times, owning the mic while rocking a standout Concrete Boys plaid windbreaker in Working Man style—perfect visual branding for the collective.This appearance doubled as prime promotion for their fresh project It's Us Vol. 2, dropped February 27, 2026, activating the West Coast market right as the album hit. The moment sparked real talk when Yachty read lyrics from his phone, dropping the line “rappin off the phone not the dome fuck it” and citing “100 things going on.” It fueled debates on what counts as a true freestyle today—written bars vs. pure off-the-dome improvisation—especially against modern platforms blurring those lines and Yachty's past takes on hip-hop traditions.Analytic Dreamz dives into the cultural context, the irony, online reactions, and why this reinforced Concrete Boys as a unified force beyond solo Yachty. Catch the full breakdown, key moments, and what it means for the culture.Tune in now on Analytic Dreamz for unfiltered hip-hop analysis.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Shepard, promise me you'll tell them to subscribe for ad free content. Not all of it. No, you're right. There's some stuff out there that, but it's so crazy. I remember in 2016, before I did my research, I didn't know this. If it was 2016 I knew it was so much bullshit in the 90s, I'd be like, yo, y'all fucking tripping. Hmm. You know what I was a lot of weak-ass shit going on out there.

Hold on now. I know that ain't who I think it is. I know that ain't who I think it is. Let's continue. And just to be, and matter of fact, actually, you know, You know what's so crazy with me? You put the mic closer to himself, Paul. I think about all the time.

I always think about the first song. Talk about it. I hope this don't fry me. Probably will. And I always think about a hip, a hop, a hip. Rappers to the light. Now, I don't think those are the lyrics, but this is Yadi's rendition. And I'll be thinking like, damn, bro, y'all be really acting like, we just got down.

Like, we got damn just couldn't. Like, we was the only niggas saying some shit. make no sense. But then, you know what I'm saying? I was like, damn, look at the state of hip hop. Like, what's going on? Now, ladies and gentlemen, we've came a long way to the point where artists like Littoyotti could talk about rappers delight in the most unfathomable fashion we've ever seen. You guys. See, that's the problem. I just don't like it, man. I just don't like that shit, man. I just don't like it, man. I don't like it at all. But, you know, interestingly enough, here on Notorious Mass Effect, if you've been watching or listening for quite some time.

But first off, you know, shout out to yourself. I mean, shout out to y'all who support every week, you know what I'm saying, nothing too crazy. But, you know, going on 19 total million downloads. But speaking to millions, safe to say, I consistently say that little Yadi is one of the worst, like, sonically, to bring me back that word, you know, shout out to RDC. Sonically speaking, Yadi is one of the worst artists I've ever heard in life. But then, you know what I'm saying? I was like, damn, look at the state of hip hop.

Like, what's going on? I think his musical talents is beyond just the vocal deficiency that he has, or inefficiency, I might add. But the main thing is the way he sounds is one of the worst sonically, it's one of the worst, sonically speaking. It's one of the worst voices I've ever heard in hip-hop. You guys. See, that's the problem.

I just can't lay it down more simpler than that. So with that being said, I want to, interestingly, and more of a plot twist, come to his defense. As when you look at Yadhi, I don't think his stature and hip-hop is because of what he says vocally and because of how he sounds. I don't think it's because of that. I think the main thing when it comes to Yadi is his contribution when it comes to the pen. I know that ain't who I think it is.

I know y'all probably say, hold on now. I know you ain't just say Yadi's greatest contribution as his pen. but hold up now you got to stick with me as little yadi yes you are going to get into the freestown a second but little yaddy did give his contributions to the song that started at all now this is not a red pill podcast because it would never be that you know we respect women over here you know what i'm saying but as far as the monstrosity and the very negative energy that was percolating throughout the black community cannot get an amen give them to praise give them to Thank you.

Give them some praise. So with that out the way, appreciate Drewski for that. The monstrosity, the negativity, the ratchitivity that percolated throughout the black community

started with this one particular track if I was to take you back to 2018 called Act Up by the City Girls. But then, you know what I'm saying? I was like, damn, look at the state of hip hop. Like, what's going to? And you're probably wondering, who wrote that track?

Well, I'm glad you asked. Little Yadi. Which is, his government to throw it out there is mouse mccullum so miles was out here writing some tracks that notoriously affected the masses to the point where he thought to himself he's like nah i'm gonna do my own thing and he started writing tracks for all superstars in the hip-hop landscapes such as drake such as um i think there was other tracks along with that yeah such as drake's uh jumbo in the pg podcast let's just say jumbo poppin right jobo jumbo tron popping right joe boobobobobobobobob tron popping

major distribution, back outside boys, circle loco, privileged rappers. I mean, I could keep going on and on. I know y'all saying, it's your favorite rapper? Of course you would say that. Is it okay? I got my dope on me?

Would I? Would I say that if that's my favorite rapper, giving a lot of the fire tracks from one of the most notorious collab albums, in my opinion, from the goat? Why would I give some credit to Littati if he didn't do it? It's because, objectively speaking,

he put pin the pad and helped out my favorite musician. Is it okay? I got my dope on me? And then not only that, but in 2023, he was also credited as a writer for search and rescue. You guys. See, that's the problem. So when we're talking about Lodiati's contribution and his status in hip hop, it's not vocally because I keep saying he's one of the worst artists I've ever heard in life. But penmanship, the attention to detail as far as making these monumental tracks such as act up, such as jumbo, Tram popping, such as Search and Rescue, back out, back outside, boy.

major distribution you get the point right all of those hits started to make a crazy amount of money to the point where we don't even have to talk about the money he made for that let's talk about little yadi himself as the i spy track with kyle featuring little yaddy of course the broccoli track from dram featuring little yaddy all of these was a viral hit not even to mention poland y'all probably saying to yourself hold on now is this a little yadi stand account and ladies and gentlemen it is not You guys. See, that's the problem. But I'm just letting it be known why little Yadi talks with such confidence

when he's clowning some of the rappers that came before him. Even though I do not think it's right. But a lot of people saying, what is Yadi's contribution to hip-hop? And some people might have forgot that he contributed, he contributed a lot. But then, you know what I'm saying? I was like, damn, look at the state of hip-hop. Like, what's going on? So getting back into the millions point, his net worth,

which is not all about money, but as far as what he's garnered through hip hop, he's made around $25 million. And safe to say, that's probably a low ball. I just looked up estimates, right? And if you look up Lil Yadhi's age, he is 28 years of age. Safe to say, y'all may have some outlandish moments yourself if you made that amount of money making music or contributing to writing to some of the more notorious artists in today's age. Now, it doesn't make it right.

I'm just basically putting it in perspective why Yadi probably speaks the way he does. But of course, once again, my continuous point that Lil Yadi is one of the worst artists I've ever heard in life is present once again. As you already know,

the image that I've been having up this whole time analytic dreams video on Spotify to see the video along with the audio. But the image I've had up this whole time is basically from a just incredible freestyle. Shout to him. And we've covered freestyle before in the past and this is very different let's just put like that so without further ado

let's play the freestyle right now wait hold up now what you want to say stewie ah this is gone bitch slate huh we ain't played a freestyle yeah what crap on there dude come on still ah come on oh bro y'all tripping bro we try to play little yadi freestyle let me live okay let a young girl hold on now i want to get to what you want to say that shit is fucking trash Don't get the fuck off the airway. Oh, we didn't even play the freestyle yet. Oh, hold him now.

Maybe this guy will say some. I just want to give a little Deb. Oh, that's nice. Thank you. Come on now. Everybody liked you, love. Yeah, I like their Fendi Fendi Prada song. Oh, hold them now.

Hold on me, baby. That's not, that's not. But then, you know what I'm saying? I was like, damn, look at the state of hip hop. Like, what's going on? All right, it's safe to say, y'all probably don't want to hear the Lil Yadi freestyle. Anyways, let's move on to the lyrics, right?

Because, you know, even though he is one of the worst sounding artists I've ever heard music creation history, we do have to go to the lyrics. And then when we go to the lyrics, ladies and gentlemen, I just don't like it, man. I kid you not. I just don't like that shit, man. Genius. Now you know.

We'll take care of your kids, man. Now you know, there's a whole freestyle on YouTube right now doing, having a notorious mass effect. And when I looked at the website, I thought to myself, hold on now. Y'all ain't even take it upon yourselves to put up the lyrics. Y'all trying to be funny. But then, you know what I'm saying? I was like, damn, look at the state of hip hop.

Like, what's going on? They're trying to be funny because they had part one, part two, part three, part four, part five. They even know how many verses are on this freestyle. But guess what?

Did they take the effort to transcribe it? Of course not. I'll give you a long list of the rappers that had to go get a job. Come on, come on now. But if I got something

that still works while on that. That's crazy. Go to Costco's, nigga. I don't have to go to Costco. Go somewhere. You know, Genius is basically saying to all the people,

people that's on Little Yaddi's label to tell them to go get a job. But I ultimately believe that they did a phenomenal job outside of Yadi. And that's why I literally looked up the lyrics in the first place because I was think I was like, hold on now. Once again, sonically, one of the worst I've ever heard, one of the worst artists I've ever heard. You know, I'm talking about Miles, aka Little Yadi. But if you look at the lyrics, if they was wrapped by anybody else, Is it okay, I got my dope on me?

I think it would have been passable. I think he was saying some real stuff, not like real, like, oh, he was spinning like introspective bars, but just real in the sense of, okay, he's freestyling, right? If he would have gave that to somebody else, then memorized it, didn't read off the phone like you can see right here. This man reading off the phone, right? If he wasn't reading off the phone and rapping it in the actual tonality that people respected in hip-hop, I think it would have been accepted, but because little Yadi came on like the second to, what's his name, Richard Hamilton, Lewis Hamilton, that's probably a black activist.

Let me see, Lewis Hamilton. isn't that the bat no that's the that's the that's the racer let me see what's that man's name with the mask on his face richard he's gonna take my this is gonna take my basketball y'all know i used to hooping uh in college yeah they're gonna take my card after this let me see let me just see detroit's detroit detroit's detroit's players mask on face that should do it right yeah that should do it there we go see what's his name rip ham no uh richard hamilton okay i was close whatever all right um As far as this right here, Miles, Miles, I want to tell you right now, this is not the league where you can just throw on stuff on your face and just think everybody's just going to be okay with it.

You know what I'm saying? Lodi, like, what's the worst they could say? Who don't they do? He said, what's the worst they could say? What do they do? Lodi out here wearing a mask like he's about to play in the NBA game. And the whole time, he was about to spit one of the most atrocious sounding raps we ever heard in life. But then, you know what I'm saying?

I was like, damn, look at the state of hip-hop. Like, what's going on? Now with that out the way, the main thing I want to say is, Yadi, I think your penmanship when it comes to virality is unquestionable. But of course, the way you sound, rapping, the way you sound making music is a reason why some people say certain artists are just best at writing for others. Is it okay? I got my dope on me. And of course, because of the way you sound, that's what people remember. So if they hear that same sound, basically diminishing the likes of a rapper's delight, nobody's going to like it. You guys.

Everybody's going to look at you and say, I know that ain't who I think it is. I mean, everybody in their mama is going to look at you and say, I know that ain't who I think it is. So I think Lil Yadi could never get away with diminishing one of our legends in hip-hop, which is Rappers Delight. And of course, when it comes to Lil Yadi, quote-unquote, not getting it, I actually think it. it's the opposite but i'm not going to keep beating this point home i think y'all get the point but basically i think because of what he's written in the game that's been widely accepted such as a drake such as a city girls act up i think that is why he speaks with such bravado but people failed no he fails to realize that his actual voice people dislike so whenever he's giving these same

bars that we will accept from other artists and he's giving it he's delivering it himself is always going to be received in a harsh manner because guess what you're out here disrespecting on legends time and time and time again but then you know what i'm saying i was like damn look at the state of hip-hop like what's going on so that's basically all i have to say about it if you want to look up the whole video i think it's like seven minutes in lint um they also had an interview i believe or maybe they didn't maybe they just had a freestyle i thought they talked to just incredible but maybe it was just uh because the snippet i played at the beginning was from bootleg cast so if you want to hearing him expound on that point of him talking about rapper's delight in a very um in a very

non-delightful manner let's just put it like that uh just go to bullet kev uh little yada and it should pull up but ultimately i ultimately i just want to let y'alli that that's the main reason people go at little yadi i you know it does not bring me any warmth to my heart pause to come to little yaddi's defense but there is a reason why he speaks like this even though it's not justifiable I'm just laying it out to let y'all know he has put in a lot of pain in this hip hop game. It just wasn't from himself vocally. So, with that being said, click my link, sure in my bio. Let me know one of my social media is, do you think I was right to come to the defense?

Well, semi-defense of Miles, aka Lil Yadi. And at the end of the day, do you think that Lil Yadi is one of the worst sounding hip-hop musicians we've ever heard in life?