16.9 C
Harare
Sunday, January 18, 2026
HomeNewsThe Game Declares Himself the King of West Coast Hip-Hop, Says TMZ

The Game Declares Himself the King of West Coast Hip-Hop, Says TMZ

Date:

Related stories

Ministry to enforce 3-subject cap at A’ Level to restore exam ‘integrity’

THE Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education says it...

Rains kill 74, damage infrastructure

At least 74 people have died, while infrastructure worth...

Trump says 8 European countries will face 10% tariff for opposing US control of Greenland

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.— President Donald Trump said Saturday...

Man United stuns Man City in Carrick’s first game and Liverpool and Arsenal drop points

MANCHESTER, England — Manchester United’s latest reboot is off...

Real Madrid jeered by angry fans before beating Levante in La Liga

BARCELONA, Spain — Real Madrid was jeered by its...

Uganda’s Museveni secures 7th term as opposition rejects results

KAMPALA, Uganda — Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni won his...

MP squanders constituency funds on booze, groceries

Chiredzi West legislator, Darlington Chiwa, who is facing charges...

The Game has boldly declared himself the undisputed king of West Coast hip-hop, insisting that no rapper—past or present—ranks above him on the region’s all-time list, TMZ reports.

Speaking during an appearance on Shannon Sharpe’s Club Shay Shay, the Compton rapper said he belongs at the very top of any conversation about West Coast greats, ahead of fellow heavyweights such as Kendrick Lamar, Snoop Dogg, Ice Cube and YG.

According to TMZ, The Game made the claim without hesitation, stating that his body of work, beginning with his landmark album The Documentary, places him firmly at the pinnacle of the region’s rap legacy.

He argued that studying legends like Ice Cube and Snoop helped him shape his own classics, and that he witnessed the rise of Kendrick Lamar firsthand, even participating in the symbolic “torch-passing” as K. Dot’s career took off.

Fresh from releasing his Gangsta Grillz mixtape, The Game dismissed any suggestion that his comments were hostile, saying confidence is part of West Coast DNA.

TMZ notes that he’s not alone in that belief. Fellow Los Angeles rapper Glasses Malone backed him up, saying West Coast artists are raised to carry that level of self-assurance — and that without it, “you’re not gonna make it.”

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from up to 5 devices at once

spot_img