Nate Dogg is saying just because he’s “faded” or in a non sober state, that you shouldn’t try to take advantage of him because that would end badly for you. If you don’t think that he’s crazy enough to do something violent in retaliation then you are sadly mistaken.

Steve Jobs, who passed away in 2011, was a CEO of Apple who is credited with inventing things such as: the iPod, iPhone, and the first mouse for computers. Compared to mouses today, it was very simple and only had one button.

J.Cole’s theme/slogan is ‘Cole World’ which is a play off ‘cold world’. In fact, Cole World was the name of his first album. Nas also complements Cole as being lyrically “cold”, which is slang for something awesome and because a lot of his songs where cold/sad/mellow.

Now, this whole thing started when Cole learnt that Nas was disappointed in “Work Out”, a major radio single.

Nas justifies his disappointment by warning that too many radio songs are the antithesis of the lyricism and the cole world movement, just as global warming is the literal and figurative opposite of a cold world. Note the word play: warming/warning.

This is certainly true, for too many radio songs creates a tainted reputation, and doesn’t create a very strong legacy.

Nas also wanted to remind Cole why he is making music in the first place. It is easy to get carried away with mainstream hits and Nas wanted Cole to stick to his lane and paint those stories that he is best known for. That is something Nas never received himself.

Nas has said in the past what he defines as greatness is when you can do “your own music” and bring them to you instead of making a hit and bring them to your music that way. He was disappointed since he thought J. Cole could do that (he was the one), instead of doing such an obvious radio record.