Takeaways

• Singer A Pass shut down rumors of jealousy regarding rising star Warden Kartel, claiming he just wants to mentor the youth.
• The veteran artist warned that Kartel’s frequent use of profanity could severely limit his future career opportunities.
• A Pass insisted his advice came from experience, urging the young musician to clean up his act to reach a wider audience.

A Pass has responded to people who misunderstood his recent remarks about upcoming artist Warden Kartel, with some interpreting his comments as jealousy or an attempt to downplay the young musician’s talent.

However, the singer has dismissed the claims, insisting that he has absolutely no reason to be jealous of the young artist and that his comments were simply intended to guide him in his music career.

According to A Pass, his concern was about the kind of lyrics Warden Kartel uses in his music and how they could potentially limit his opportunities in the future. He explained that he was speaking from a place of experience and wanted the young musician to consider cleaning up his lyrics so that his music could appeal to a wider audience.

“If you’re really smart, you wouldn’t think that I’m jealous of that boy. Some of us are grown-ups, we have families and money,” he said.

A Pass further clarified that he was not questioning Warden Kartel’s talent or trying to discourage him from pursuing his musical ambitions. Rather, he believes that the young artist has potential and could benefit from making a few adjustments to his lyrical content.

He also noted that he has plenty of other things to focus on but felt compelled to offer his opinion after noticing what the young artist was doing.

The singer particularly pointed out the use of profanities in Warden Kartel’s music, arguing that even when such words are disguised or partially covered up, the message still comes across.

He believes that making the necessary changes could give the young artist more opportunities as he grows in the industry, rather than limiting his music to particular audiences.