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Yeah, it was taken as a death threat internationally, so I didn't edit THAT. However, there's more nuance to the translation.Hi, I'm an Israeli internet nerd. Disclosure: Left wing (Israeli left, it's different). Meretz voter. Jewish. Trying to be as neutral as I'm able to.
The lyrics are mostly about the military getting back at - Hamas? Gaza? "F-ers rat pack coming out of their holes (tunnels), doing 'Abu Ali' (slang for trying to look intimidating through lies) (some cussing) there will be no forgiveness" and calls them "Sons of Amalek". The start specifically targets the 2000 or so terrorists of 10/7, though the following text will also mention some of the powers backing them. Then the entire song takes patriotic pride in the IDF and says that they're coming after them - a style not uncommon in that song genre.
Then, at 2:00 on the video, the final verse / outro is (note that the captions in YouTube are wrong!) "Another X on the weapon" (a soldier's rifle gets an X on it when it has killed a terrorist, or so do rumors say. Or is that for any kills? I don't know. AFAIK it's after an American military tradition) Then every line is followed with: "Because every dog has its day" in Arabic, though that's a common phrase in Hebrew, verbatim. "Wait till we rain down on you, wh--res" "anyone who planned, who SUPPORTED, who performed, who murdered" - Khalifa et al are there for supporting Hamas. Be it the truth or not, that's what the lyric insinuates. "You're in a mess / pickle" "Have you heard?"
THEN they list anti-Israeli Middle East leaders who were part of the whole thing, and one slot has celebrities who support and justify the murders or Hamas in general. Again, in the eyes of the writers.
I understand how someone could think this calls for murder, especially if they're listed, especially if they don't speak the language and knows the nuances. Again, that's why I left the reactions section as-is. But as for the lyrics themselves, I turned the flames down.
I wrote this in that level of detail in case an editing war starts, and in case people discuss this without speaking the language. Now you have the tools to discuss it better.
For me, the song is aggressive, but it is street music style and this is a war and a retaliation for a terrible massacre. Is the type and amplitude of retaliation right? This is irrelevant to the song. The song says "let's go", not "bomb them all" and in no point mentions people that are not involved.2A0D:6FC2:64A1:1600:B165:E8D7:5360:7462 (talk)23:52, 5 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Hi, right-wing Israeli here (Israeli right, it's different:)
I would just like to emphasize that calling the song "genocidal" is a joke. Not only is there no mention of Gazan children or civilians in general, the lyrics are very clearly directed at Hamas. The very first line states "...rats coming out of the tunnel" i.e. the infamous Hamas terror tunnels.
Thank you for providing your translation of some of the lyrics. There are a few English translations out there, some better than others, but I haven't seen anything definitive (as far as I know there has been no official release with translated lyrics). Some of the slang doesn't translate very well and phrases like "every dog gets his day" have a meaning that is opposite to the same phrase in English. I've seen some translations that seem to indicate that the song endorses writing the names of childrenfrom Gaza on the bombshells, which is clearly wrong. 2A0D:6FC2:64A1:1600:B165:E8D7:5360:7462 pointed out that "Another X on the weapon" refers to a soldier's rifle getting an X on it after killing a terrorist, but I couldn't find a source to confirm that. In theTimes of Israel article, they say that Ness and Stilla "promise to 'X out' their enemies". Ultimately, we'll need to defer to the references, but I think we can cover any nuances or discrepancies in the translations through explanations in the notes section or by being clear about attribution where specific translations are contested.gobonobo+c15:59, 8 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
About the translation issue, I think this translation with its remarks is closer to what the authors of the song meant to say:
The commentary in that translation has broken English and is not phrased neutrally, suggesting a biased interpretation (e.g. "'Rats' are also a nickname for cowards, like Hamas, who were strong on women & children who they murdered and raped, unlike real soldiers.").gobonobo+c13:33, 20 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
It's not biased interpretation because this exactly what the song writers meant to say.
The song ITSELF is biased if you want to look at it in that way, and the hidden meaning in the remarks say exactly what the song really mean.
I think we have to be careful about original research (WP:OR) with regards to what the songwriters "meant to say". Let's stick to what reliable sources can confirm.gobonobo+c19:46, 8 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
The translation IS based on such a research, including interviews with the singers themselves.
Currently it's the most accurate translation that you can find around regarding what the singers "meant".
The lyricstranslate.com is just where I maintain the English translation.
I don't try to use this website as a source for here. What I tried to say is that I used many validated sources to create the remarks and translation there.
Hi, a centrist Israeli here. I would like to add on that.
The "calling for the deaths of... as well as Western celebrities Bella Hadid, Mia Khalifa and Dua Lipa" sentence is factually wrong and needs to be changed. The phrase used here is "Every dog has it's day", meaning that every criminal will get his punishment. It's not "calling for death".
Israeli centrist here as well. I want to add to the discussion by saying that I always interpreted the phrase 'kol kalb bij yomo' as being used ambiguously. In general, the phrase is equivalent to the saying "what goes around comes around" and is basically about karmic justice. So while it might've been used literally when referring to actual terrorists (Haniyah, Deif ect.) I don't think it should be taken at face value when referring to pro-palestinian celebrities.
I also found a clip from an interview with them, in which they clarify about the intent of the lyrics (right here).
Translation:
-Interviewer:"Does Dua Lipa need to start walking with bodyguards now?" (referring to the fact that most of the terrorists mentioned in the song have been eliminated since its release)
-Stilla:"We don't actually want to kill Dua Lipa, she has amazing music, I just can't stand her personally, but Mia Khalifa is completely in the crosshairs, unequivocally" (for those who don't know, as the events of Oct. 7th transpired, Mia Khalifa justified the killing of innocent civilians, as well as mocked the livestreaming of their deaths by telling the terrorists to 'film horizontally')
This strengthens my belief that the meaning behind the line is ambiguous, and that it wasn't as cut and dry as most foreign media articles claimed it to be.אודיס (talk)18:55, 5 April 2025 (UTC)[reply]
This looks like aPolicy of deliberate ambiguity, where the threats in the song are vague enough that the musicians can disavow them as needed to preserve their respectability, but celebrate them as the threats they are when they think no one is watching. We shouldn't put too much weight on this backpedaling.Monk of Monk Hall (talk)22:08, 5 April 2025 (UTC)[reply]
So you're saying the Jewish musicians threaten the lives of Dua Lipa, but it's so vague that only someone like you can see it.
I'm sure it has nothing to do with the sort of pages you create here, like deportations of pro-Palestinian in the second Trump presidency.
But, Might I ask, could it be that an expert of deliberate ambiguity like yourself, sees deliberate ambiguity everywhere, as long as it involve jews?
If someone states that X,Y,Z should be subject to some action, and when asked about it they backtrack and say only Y. That immediately brings to question why they would have included X and Z in the first place, especially considering that this is a song which was developed over weeks and was presumably written with a great degree of intentionality, not some random off-the-cuff statement.
This definitely appears to be a PR move by the artists, after they received some negative reception from a group that wasn't their target audience.JSory (talk)02:33, 24 May 2025 (UTC)[reply]
Another Israeli here - this is a misrepresentation. First of all - the lyrics clearly define and outline what "kol kalb biji yomo" means: "עוד איקס לנשק - כי כל כאלב ביג'י יומו" - another "X" on the weapon, because every dog will get their day (punishment) - signifying a dead person, no matter their involvement or innocence. for example, after Yuval Castelman's shooting, his shooter bragged about adding another "X" to his weapon. Afterwards, The celebrities are specifically listed right after a list of Israeli military targets, again stating "every dog will get their day" after each person, to signify once again that soon their "X" will be added to one's weapon, of course, after the celebrities' names (btw Bella Hadid is written as [meha]bella "מחבל" or "mehabel" means terrorist), that phrase is once again repeated, and to signify once over what exactly they mean they continue with "כל היחידות בצהל באים לחארבו דארבו על הראש שלהם, וואי וואי" - all units of the IDF are coming to "Harbo Darbo" on their heads (kill them). Specifically regarding other genocidal intent, although the song doesn't say it outright anywhere, it is heavily implied e.g. in threatening to kill "Abu Baklawa", Baklawa being a traditional (amongst other cultures) Palestinian sweet, making "Abu Baklawa" a generic "Palestinian sounding" (to the Israeli ear) name, to basically serve as a carte blanche to fill in with any dead Palestinian's name. The evocation of Amalek (whose entire people one must destroy, if they follow the Bible) is also a thin veiled dog whistle which the Israeli right enjoys using. Are Hamas Amalekites but a Hamas member's member of kin who isn't involved with the group is not an Amalekite?91.140.29.80 (talk)21:56, 14 January 2025 (UTC)[reply]
Well assuming you really an Israeli (which I doubt as your IP is from Greece), then despite that the average Israeli will understand the opposite than what you wrote, you are entitle to believe whatever u like about it.
It's clear that you try to make the text looks genocidal, and as some terror organizations work in this direction in order to recruit more supporters, I suspect that no matter what I would say you will have more resources than me to sit and work the text otherwise.
Yeah, Israelis are entitled to travel and live abroad, no? You may pretend that this is not what the song means, but it is absolutely the way Israelis perceive that song - in dance clubs the popular "move" to do during the final part of the song is to do a shape of a pistol with your fingers as you sing out the names. But I'm not surprised you replied what you did.91.140.29.80 (talk)10:53, 15 January 2025 (UTC)[reply]
By the way, the insinuation that I'm a terrorist for pointing out a song's lyrics is yet another beautiful testament to your state of mind and objectivity.91.140.29.80 (talk)10:56, 15 January 2025 (UTC)[reply]
En ningun momento se pide la muerte de los artistas, la cancion dice a cada perro le llegara su dia despues de nombrar a Dua Lipa y las demas, que es un dicho arabe, que significa que cada persona, obtiene lo que se merece.Aaron Mijael (talk)03:30, 9 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
The following is an archived discussion of the DYK nomination of the article below.Please do not modify this page. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such asthis nomination's talk page,the article's talk page orWikipedia talk:Did you know), unless there is consensus to re-open the discussion at this page.No further edits should be made to this page.
Not a review but a comment, but I have deep reservations about any of the hooks not just due to possible BLP concerns but also regarding the tone of any of the hooks, especially with the whole conflict going on.Narutolovehinata5 (talk ·contributions)11:25, 14 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
As a song related to a contentious topic, we should of course take care to comply with policies and guidelines. I'm unclear on what the tone and possible BLP concerns are and how they disqualify these hooks (presumably perWP:DYKHOOKBLP). Drill music often glorifies violence and there is no undue focus on negative aspects of the living people mentioned. Any clarification would be appreciated.gobonobo+c16:30, 21 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
I really don't think that running hooks talking about calling for the death of Muslim artists, in reference to Hanukkah or Israel, while a major conflict that to put it mildly has proven very controversial, is a good idea.Narutolovehinata5 (talk ·contributions)22:27, 21 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Thank you for clarifying. I do see where you're coming from. Some might say it wasn't a good idea to write the song in the first place. But the songwas written, it became very popular, reliable sources reported on it, and now we have an article for it. I think the article qualifies for DYK in other respects. As far as I know, we have no rule that says we have to censor hooks when there is a major conflict.gobonobo+c23:27, 21 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
There isn't a rule against hooks about the Israel-Palestine conflict, but understandably such nominations and hooks get much more scrutiny compared to other nominations. In the past, hooks that were seen to be sensational or gratuitous involving the conflict had been modified or declined. The article itself isn't necessarily disqualified from DYK, but the hooks probably need to be changed. At the very least, if either hook was approved and ran on the Main Page, we would likely be getting complaints either at WP:ERRORS or at WT:DYK, which is something that ideally we'd want to avoid.Narutolovehinata5 (talk ·contributions)00:04, 22 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
I'm confused. The initial comment was prefaced with "not a review but a comment", so I've been waiting for an actual review. I did respond to the concerns about the hooks and asked for clarification as to what policy-based rationale disqualified the hooks. The response was that someone else might hypothetically object to it and we would want to avoid that. I don't see how marking this for closure is warranted. I'd like to request that another editor review this.gobonobo+c07:36, 7 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Gobonobo: To answer your question above, a full review is not necessary to fail a nomination if there are issues that would prevent it from passing. For example, if an article is ineligible due to not meeting length requirements or time-limits (i.e. within seven days of creation/5x expansion/GA promotion), a marking for closure could be done without the other DYK criteria being checked. As for the hooks themselves, they arguably not only are possibly BLP violations, more relevantly they could fall afoul ofWP:DYKHOOKSTYLE, specifically:excessively sensational or gratuitous hooks should be rejected. In the past, hooks that were deemed inflammatory to religion were rejected, and there is a reasonable argument that the hooks proposed above are like that to both Jews and Muslims. As such, I would really suggest not going with either hook in this case.Narutolovehinata5 (talk ·contributions)07:55, 7 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Narutolovehinata5 I didn't actually pose a question there. I see that yousuggested not going with either hook because in the past other hooks were rejected that dealt with religion and because, as you say, an argument could be made that theypossibly might not comply with DYKHOOKSTYLE. I think it is important to recognize that a topic that is sensational/gratuitous is not the same as a neutral description of that same topic. I don't think we should be rejecting hooks based on hypothetical objections or because someone might complain at WP:ERRORS, but per your advice, I'm providing revised ALTs that don't mention religious holidays or countries. As I'm getting the impression that the "suggestion" of using different hooks is anything but, I'm respectfully requesting again that another editor be allowed to weigh in.gobonobo+c10:31, 7 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Huh. Here we go. The article is new, long enough, and comprehensive. I see no copyright issues. It is not easy to gauge neutrality in something like this. Everything seems factual (though for translations from non-English language sources I had to rely on Google Translate) and from what I can see, no aspect of the subject seems to have been neglected. I will say that the proposed hooks are... heavy. At the same time, the cited source,El País, is the strongest of all the sources cited in the article in terms of its reputability. UnlikeNarutolovehinata5, I see no potential for BLP concerns in them.WP:DYKHOOKBLP advises against "hooks that unduly focus on negative aspects of living persons", but there is no focus on any aspect of any living people in these hooks. The hooks do not discuss any of the three women nor anything they said or did. Therefore I must dismiss this concern. What I am concerned about is whether it counts assynthesis to associateBillboard with the lyrics, seeing as how the cited sources do not do so. Therefore, ALT1might be the safer option. I acknowledge that these hooks have a high likelihood of raising eyebrows, but at the same time I feel they are, as far asWP:DYKINT goes, prime DYK material; and I do not see grounds on which I could fail them. Therefore I approve, with preference for ALT1.Surtsicna (talk)22:41, 9 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I have to respectfully disagree that ALT1 is a safe option here. For one thing, there's a bit of an underlying context in that hook. Remember that Dua Lipaand the others are Muslims has Muslim roots, and the hook explicitly says Israeli. All of this while a conflict is going on with... complicated reactions from countries. If this absolutely has to run, I would suggest against any hook that alludes to either Israel or Palestine here.Narutolovehinata5 (talk ·contributions)22:50, 9 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Dua Lipa does not identify as Muslim. Mia Khalifa was raised Catholic and has never identified as Muslim. As the article explains, they are not named for their (perceived) religious identity but for the stance they have taken. The suggestion to avoid mentioning Israel or Palestine is simply unrealistic.Surtsicna (talk)23:09, 9 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Still, the context gives me pause and it may be better safe than sorry in this case. We have had issues in the past before of hooks that merely touched on IP getting comments either on WT:DYK or WP:ERRORS, which is what I wished could be avoided here.Narutolovehinata5 (talk ·contributions)23:19, 9 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
In any case, if a "[r]eviewer [is] needed for ALTs 2 and 3", what does a reviewer need to do? I don't see anything in error from Surtsicna's review, aside fromNarutolovehinata5 andAirshipJungleman29 disagreeing about the appropriateness of the hooks. If a reviewer is needed for ALTs 2 and 3, is the requested review to check if ALTs 2 and 3 are substantiated by the sources and appear in the article?P-Makoto (she/her) (talk)01:59, 27 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
ALT0 was nominated by gobonobo and is approved by reviewers Surtsicna and P-Makoto. However, as there is not at this time consensus among the five users participating in this DYK thread, to promote this hook, Gobonobo has proposed two more hooks, ALT2 and ALT3.
The content of ALT 2 appears in the article in a clear, unambiguous way (The song goes on to call for the deaths of Western celebrities Bella Hadid, Dua Lipa, and Mia Khalifa, who expressed solidarity with the Palestinian people and criticized Israel andBillboard magazine included "Harbu Darbu" in a Hanukkah playlist, comparing it to Leonard Cohen's performances for the IDF during the 1973 Yom Kippur War). Citations are provided in a clear way at the end of the relevant sentences, and reading the sources confirms they verify the content of hook ALT 2:A hip hop song ‘Charbu Darbu’, trending on Israel’s Youtube and Spotify charts, is advocating to kill Palestinians in Gaza, and saying supermodel Bella Hadid, singer Dua Lipa and adult film star Mia Khalifa, all vocal supporters of Palestine, should be killed,The Current;Ness & Stilla, "Harbu Darbu" [line break]Echad shtime! Fifty years ago, Leonard Cohen came to Israel to sing on the front lines. Hanukkah is a story of Jews fighting back in a war. This is almost like a version of that in trap and drill form (Billboard). Iapprove ALT2 as a hook.
As for ALT3, the content for the song being #1 appears unambiguously in the article (The song reached #1 on Israel's Mako Hit List, which tracks plays on streaming platforms and radio.). The source for this sentence is written in Hebrew, which I don't read, so it is taken on good faith. However, theversion of the page at the time of reading only describes "Harbu Darbu" as a "drill song" in the lead. In the body of the text, it is called aa trap song, typical of Israeli hip hop, with a minimalist drill beat. To someone familiar with the trap, hip hop, and drill genres this may be a distinction without a difference, but a casual reader unfamiliar with music genres, may not grasp that having a drill beat is what defines something as a drill song. If the hook calls it a drill song, the body text should also clearly call it a "drill song". This problem applies to ALT1 as well (but there is not consensus to promote ALT1 anyway among the five users participating in this DYK thread).
To summarize,I approve ALT2: its content has been verified as appearing in the article and in the cited sources. ALT3 hasnot been approved, as the identification of "Harbu Darbu" as a "drill song" does not unambiguously appear in the article's body text (the non-lede body text calls it a song with a drill beat, which may be the same but is not unambiguously the same to a reader with only a casual knowledge of music genres). Pinging participating users so they know that I've reviewed ALT2 and ALT3:gobonobo,Narutolovehinata5,Surtsicna,AirshipJungleman29.P-Makoto (she/her) (talk)14:54, 27 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Gobonobo,Narutolovehinata5,Surtsicna, andP-Makoto:, three admins have now commented at the above discussion. None of their responses are positive, and one has unambiguously stated they would not allow it to run on the main page. I am thus collapsing the above discussion as unworkable, and am putting out a last call for new hooks, or the nomination will have to be rejected.~~ AirshipJungleman29 (talk)16:23, 28 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I dunno, I think since this is English Wikipedia we should follow the previous Country (Chart name) format instead of the current format which is similar to Hebrew Wikipedia. Also add weekly charts into the mix as well. Would like to hear your takes on this...Marcecarjordan (talk)06:00, 14 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
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What I think should be changed (format using{{textdiff}}): Update view count for official YouTube video from "over 8 million views" to "over 12 million views"
Why it should be changed: Significant rise in view count in the last month since last edit (4+ million)
References supporting the possible change (format using the "cite" button): Current Youtube video metrics on official referenced link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rk3n9V-aQs
@Aghiles214: I've adjusted the phrasing to include the translations, "war strike" and "mayhem", which were confirmed by one of the sources. If you have a source that specifically uses "war and strike", please provide it.gobonobo+c17:53, 16 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Why it should be changed: Amalek is referenced multiple times in the Tanakh, and Netanyahu referenced the aforementioned passage from Devarim, not from Samuel Chapter 1. The currently provided passage is irrelevant to the Netanyahu quote. The PMO later released a statement saying that the same passage appears in a permanent exhibit at the Yad Vashem Holocaust museum, as well at a memorial in The Hague for Dutch Jews murdered in the Holocaust. “Obviously neither reference is an incitement to genocide of the German people,” the PMO said.[1]
@טבעת-זרם: Sourced content was removed and replaced with wording that the sources don't back up. The addition of "was interpreted by some" goes directly against the sourcing.[3][4]. The "wait for [bombs] to rain on you like a debt," comes directly fromThe Forward article. Claiming that the review misinterpreted the slang is original research.gobonobo+c20:25, 22 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Bardelas is a mixed-gender light infantry battalion within the Paran brigade, alongside Caracal Battalion and others. This is a reference to gender equality within the IDF and includes women combat soldiers in the rallying cry. Women are not only “attracted to male combat soldiers in uniform,” they are combat soldiers in their own right.
Well, clearly it does. People on the Internet said so.
Jokes aside, the song is deplorable, but to make an accusation that serious against living people, Wikipedia requires very reliable sourcing. It should say "appears to call for" or "has been interpreted to call for" if they can't find a better source.
The Independent:An Israeli rap duo have reportedly called for the deaths of Dua Lipa, Bella Hadid and Mia Khalifa in a song which has shot to the top of charts in Israel. It then goes on to translate the relevant portion at the end, the part where it saysAll the IDF units are coming to do Harbu Darbu on their heads. ... Wait till we drop it like rain on you wh***s. All who planned, supported, executed, murdered. You’re in trouble. You hear? ... Nasrallah. Mohammed Deif. Haniyeh. Abu Baklawa. Bella Hadid. Dua Lipa. Mia Khalifa. Every dog will get what’s coming to them.nableezy -02:01, 23 February 2024 (UTC)[reply]
The article says Ness (he). But Nessya is a she. Don't misgender her. She's also a smoke show. You can add that in, too, since it's a fact.Jellison410 (talk)19:35, 8 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Not done: The addition isclose paraphrasing and "Chicago" is not a subgenre of hip hop to my knowledge. Reworded, this addition could be welcome in the body of the article, but not in the lead section and there's no justification for removing the "critics said" statement.gobonobo+c20:35, 24 May 2025 (UTC)[reply]
Ok, now I'll make 3 requests, intro, Critical reception, Music and lyrics
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Description of suggested change:
Overall sourcing in intro, copyediting
Diff:
−
"'''Harbu Darbu'''" ([[Hebrew language|Hebrew]]: <span lang="he" dir="rtl">חרבו דרבו</span>) is a [[drill music|drill]] song by Israeli musical duo [[Ness and Stilla]]<span> [[[:he:נס וסטילה|he]]]</span>....Some<supclass="noprintInline-Template"style="white-space:nowrap;">[<i>[[Wikipedia:ManualofStyle/Wordstowatch#Unsupportedattributions|<spantitle="Thematerialnearthistagpossiblyusestoo-vagueattributionorweaselwords.(August2024)">who?</span>]]</i>]</sup>criticssaidthetrack[[incitementtogenocide|callsfor genocide]].
+
"'''Harbu Darbu'''" ([[Hebrew language|Hebrew]]: <span lang="he" dir="rtl">חרבו דרבו</span>) is acontroversial[[drill music|drill]] song by Israeli musical duo [[Ness and Stilla]]<span> [[[:he:נס וסטילה|he]]]</span>...Supportersofthesongseeitasa[[warsong]]withanunderstandablyradicalshiftintoneconcerningthe[[GazaWar]].Opponentsargueitismore[[Agenda-settingtheory|agenda-driven]]andinterpretationsrangefromitbeingacallto[[Indiscriminateattack|indiscriminateviolence]]to[[Palestiniangenocideaccusation|endorsing genocide]].
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Description of suggested change: Added tranliteration of hte distorted arabic
PerWikipedia talk:Did you know#Can experienced DYKers comment on..., promotion should be withheld until that discussion sorts things out.Narutolovehinata5 (talk ·contributions)23:48, 27 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Done. The quote has been changed to the Chabad translation, including 25:19 as well.gobonobo+c00:32, 20 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Not done: The addition isclose paraphrasing and "Chicago" is not a subgenre of hip hop to my knowledge. Reworded, this addition could be welcome in the body of the article, but not in the lead section and there's no justification for removing the "critics said" statement.gobonobo+c20:35, 24 May 2025 (UTC)[reply]
Partly done The idea was good, but the words weren't great. I modified the lead to reflect the article body.Szmenderowiecki (talk)16:56, 20 June 2025 (UTC)[reply]
