21 Savage Explains Why Men In R&B Don’t Serenade Women Anymore: “Ain’t Nobody To Sing For”

21 Savage finished his European trip with BabyDrill and 21 Lil Harold earlier this year. Before the last show on November 30, in London, the “Bank Account” singer played in Birmingham, Berlin, Amsterdam, and Manchester.

Today (Dec. 18), Rolling Stone released their newest cover story with the rapper on it. The magazine met Savage in Paris, where he talked about getting a green card, music, and how much he loves R&B.

Bwop, Savage’s friend, asked why guys in the genre don’t sing to women like they used to while they were talking. The musician from Atlanta replied, “Y’all b**ches some h**s now.” “No one is singing to you.” Everyone sells p**sy. There’s no one to sing for.

Usher, who worked with the rapper on “Good Good,” got a lot of praise for singing to women during his Las Vegas stint. Keke Palmer, Saweetie, Janelle Monáe, Issa Rae, and Kenya Moore were just a few of the famous people who came to the “U Got It Bad” singer’s shows this year.

Savage, on the other hand, has shown over the past few years that he really enjoys R&B. He sang Beyoncé’s “Me, Myself, and I” and Destiny’s Child’s “Cater 2 U” on an Instagram Live in 2020. He also sang to “So Gone” by Monica, “Come Over” by Aaliyah, and “P*$$Y Fairy (OTW)” by Jhené Aiko.

As Savage talked to Rolling Stone again, he said that his music was “fiction as hell.” “I just think about it in my head,” he said. It might be based on real events, but most of it will be made up.

Young Thug was being charged with gang-related crimes, and officials were using his own lyrics as proof. Savage’s statement came at the same time. Some well-known artists whose songs were played in court are Tay-K, Boosie Badazz, YNW Melly, and YoungBoy Never Broke Again.

In 2022, Savage told Math Hoffa, “It’s a Catch-22.” “I feel like I could make it and forget about my hood, but then my hood would try to kill me.” I can also keep an eye on my hood and catch a RICO.