Kendrick Lamar televised 'the revolution' during Super Bowl halftime performance. Here's what it meant
Briefly

Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl halftime performance transformed traditional expectations by intertwining a celebration of Black culture with sharp socio-political commentary. Standing on a Buick GNX, he channeled Gil Scott-Heron's iconic poem to critique the current state of America while addressing tensions within the music industry, particularly with Drake. The visual elements of his performance, emphasizing a divided American flag, reinforced his themes of unity and division in modern America. Samuel L. Jackson's role as Uncle Sam provided an ironic contrast, blurring the lines between entertainment and serious societal critique.
When longtime collaborator SZA joined the rapper to sing 'Luther' and 'All the Stars,' Jackson exclaimed, 'That's what America wants! Nice and calm.'
Read at Los Angeles Times
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