“Discussion 3” Lyrics by Juicy J, Logic is a latest English song in the voices of Juicy J, Logic. Its music too is composed by singer while brand new “Discussion 3” song lyrics are also written by Juicy J, Logic. This is a popular song among the people of United States of America. “Discussion 3” is a heartfelt talk between Logic and Juicy J where they reflect on making their album together. Logic praises Juicy for staying true to his style while trying something new, blending trap with classic hip-hop vibes. They talk about how the project came together naturally, with mutual respect and love for each other’s artistry. It’s all about real collaboration and giving flowers while someone’s still here.
Discussion 3 Lyrics
[Interlude: Logic & Juicy J]
You are, have always and will always be an emcee
You know, for those, for those of y’all out there who don’t know
That are listening to this album right now
Juicy recorded every single one of these raps over trap beats at different BPMs
Whether it was 61.85 and then I sped that s*it up to 90
That Dilla, Slum Village tempo, that Tribe Called Quest
So that he could live in his world and then I bring him into my world
And we both do what we do good, equally
But he didn’t have to sacrifice by maybe tryna rap on some boom bap s*it or whatever
He kept his pocket
Haha, that s*it amazing, though, dog, how we did that s*it
How has this process been for you, honestly?
Man, it’s been a dream come true, bro, I always wanted to, um
Do some s*it like this and um, I think you had tweeted out about producing somebody’s album
You remember that?
I did, I said something about, like, I wanna be a prod-, I wanna produce somebody’s album
And then you hit me, man (Yeah, I said, yeah)
And I was kinda, like, you were, like, “Oh, you wanna produce?”
I was like, “Yeah, you should let me produce you”
And I was just like joking, like I didn’t think
I don’t know why (S*it) and you were like, “Let’s get it”
S*it, I wasn’t joking
‘Cause I already knew, I’m like, this s*it would be hard as fu*k
Nobody never heard-heard me rap over them kind of sounding beats
Yeah, man, I think, like, what the fu*k?
But see, but that’s what I mean, like
For me, this whole album is me just tryna give you the flowers you deserve
This is how I hear you, it’s how I’ve always heard you (Thank you, man)
You know what I’m saying? So the fact that, that your lyrics
Are piercing through even more because the production is a certain style of hip-hop
That, it’s like some Def Poetry Jam s*it, like it makes people listen
Um, but I want you to know that I
And millions of others out there have always been listening to you, J
And we, we love you, man
And we appreciate you, bro
And we, we’ve learned so much from you, yeah, man, it’s deep
Discussion 3 Video
Juicy J Songs
Discussion 3 Lyrics Meaning
[Interlude: Logic & Juicy J]
Logic kicks things off by calling Juicy J a real emcee—always has been, always will be. He’s not just saying that to hype him up either, he really means it. Then he talks to the listeners who might not know the behind-the-scenes stuff. Juicy J recorded all his verses over trap-style beats, and each of those beats had different BPMs—basically, different speeds or rhythms. For example, one might have been recorded at 61.85 BPM, and Logic would later speed it up to 90 to fit a different vibe, one that felt more like classic hip-hop, like the styles of J Dilla, Slum Village, or A Tribe Called Quest. Logic’s point here is that Juicy stayed in his comfort zone—his world—while Logic worked on reshaping the sound so they could meet in the middle. They both brought their strengths without forcing the other to change too much. Logic really respects how Juicy didn’t try to rap over old-school “boom bap” beats just to fit Logic’s style. Instead, Logic adapted the production around Juicy’s flow, and he’s genuinely impressed with how well it all turned out.
Then Logic switches gears and asks Juicy J how the whole process felt for him. Juicy responds with a lot of heart—he says it’s been a dream come true. He’d always wanted to do a project like this. He brings up how Logic had once tweeted about wanting to produce someone’s full album. Juicy saw that and decided to reach out. Logic remembers that tweet, and Juicy recalls kind of jokingly saying Logic should produce his album, not really expecting him to take it seriously. But Logic *was* serious. He already had this vision in mind, thinking it could be something really special—because no one had really heard Juicy J rap over beats like the ones Logic had in mind.
They both reflect on how unusual and fresh this collaboration was. Juicy’s style over these more soulful, poetic beats was something different, but it worked. Logic says that’s exactly what he wanted—to create something where Juicy’s voice and lyrics really stood out. The production helped people hear him in a new way, almost like a spoken-word performance. Logic talks about how he always heard Juicy this way and wanted to show that to the world.
Toward the end, Logic gets pretty emotional. He tells Juicy straight up that he’s always been listening and appreciating what he does, and that he’s not the only one—millions of people feel the same way. He wants Juicy to know that his impact is real and deep. This whole project is Logic’s way of showing love and respect, giving Juicy his flowers while he’s here. It’s not just music to him—it’s personal.
FAQs
Q. Who has sung Discussion 3 song?
A. Discussion 3 song is sung by Juicy J, Logic.
Q. Who wrote Discussion 3 lyrics?
A. Discussion 3 lyrics are penned by Juicy J, Logic.
Q. Who has given the music of Discussion 3 song?
A. Discussion 3 music is composed and produced by Juicy J, Logic.
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