Childish Gambino Wins Us With His Songwriting
Childish Gambino rose to fame in no time, the American singer-songwriter has established himself in ways that are very powerful. The singer dropped his first studio album, “Camp” in 2011 and since then, nothing has stopped him from reaching for the stars.
Childish Gambino has dropped three studio albums from the time he joined the music world. He won his first Grammy Award with the success of ‘Redbone‘ which was followed by four Grammy Awards for ‘This Is America‘. So, you can expect that the man has done something pretty big for him to bag such big trophies.
You must be wondering what that is? Well, it’s his songwriting. Childish Gambino has a way of expressing his opinions in his songs. He speaks about political i ssues, racism, equality, gender bias, relationships, mental health and what not!
To celebrate Childish Gambino’s birthday, here are the times he won us over with his powerful and strong songwriting.
(Photos by Gettys Images)
All The Best Songwriting
1. “You just a black man in this world
You just a barcode, ayy”
2. “No matter what you say or what you do
When I’m alone, I’d rather be with you”
3. “It’s a bonfire, turn the lights out
I’m burnin’ everything you mothafuckas talk about”
4. “It go like, count that stack, pop that cap then down that Jack
All my niggas hit that xan, and all my ladies bob that back”
5. “For the moment, but you know me
You know how I get when I’m lonely
And I think about you and the moments”
6. “I’m something so immaculate, instead of asking what’s happening
Rather blast a Jackson 5 in the back of an Acura”
7. “We the illest, need a nurse, here’s the check, grab your purse
Unless we fuckin’, then I’ll pay for all the food on the Earth, man”
8. “I need to be alone like the way you left me
You start calling, you start crying”
9. “I wake up feeling like you won’t play right
I used to know, but now that shit don’t feel right”
10. “Different color, my passport
Instagram my stack load
Hashtag my day wear, and your girl drank my day care”
By: Aatira Kakroo
