The drama between Teddyride and Barsee just got even more intense. After Teddyride’s series of posts throwing shade at Barsee, the latter has finally fired back, and he’s not holding back either. Barsee’s responses are sharp, direct, and full of their own brand of shade. Let’s break it all down so you can understand what’s going on.
In a recent post Barsee wrote:
“Travelling more than your music, force to feature before it hit, da lehwo da lehwo?”
Now let’s unpack this for y’all:
- “Travelling more than your music”: Barsee is suggesting that Teddyride spends more time traveling (possibly for shows or personal trips) than actually making music that resonates with people.
- “Force to feature before it hit”: This is a dig at Teddyride’s collaborations. Barsee is implying that Teddyride has to beg or force other artists to feature on his tracks before they can become hits.
- “Da lehwo da lehwo?”: This is Liberian slang, roughly translating to “What’s up with that?”, does it make sense?” or “What’s the deal?” It’s a dismissive way of calling out Teddyride’s actions.
In short, Barsee is accusing Teddyride of being more focused on appearances and collaborations than on creating quality music.
In another post Barsee wrote:
“You quick to jump on tracks, just to get devoured. Music never took you anywhere out of here, check your body part 👌🏾.”
Here’s what this means:
- “You quick to jump on tracks, just to get devoured”: Barsee is saying that Teddyride is too eager to hop on other artists’ songs, but instead of shining, he ends up being overshadowed or “devoured” by them.
- “Music never took you anywhere out of here”: This is a direct shot at Teddyride’s claims of international success. Barsee is saying that Teddyride’s music hasn’t really taken him beyond Liberia, despite his boasts.
- “Check your body part 👌🏾”: At first glance, this might seem like a simple jab, but the context makes it clear that Barsee is insinuating something much more personal and offensive. The phrase “check your body part” is a direct reference to Teddyride’s sexuality, implying that Teddyride is gay. This isn’t just shade, it’s a homophobic attack.
Barsee’s responses are a clear counterattack to Teddyride’s recent posts. While Teddyride has been flexing his success and mocking Barsee’s lack of progress, Barsee is hitting back by questioning Teddyride’s credibility as an artist. He’s accusing Teddyride of relying too much on features and travel hype rather than genuine musical talent or achievements.
This back-and-forth is a classic example of how feuds in the music industry can get personal and messy. Both artists are trying to one-up each other, and it’s clear that neither is willing to back down.
For fans, this drama is both entertaining and frustrating. On one hand, it’s keeping everyone talking about both artists. On the other hand, it’s a reminder that conflicts in the music industry can distract from the actual music. Instead of focusing on their craft, Teddyride and Barsee are caught up in a war of words.
At the same time, feuds like this often bring attention to both artists, which can be a double-edged sword. While it might boost their visibility, it can also damage their reputations if things get too personal or toxic.
Will Teddyride respond to Barsee’s clapbacks? Or will Barsee keep firing shots? It’s hard to say, but one thing’s for sure: this feud isn’t over yet. Both artists seem determined to have the last word, and fans are watching closely to see how it all unfolds.
At the end of the day, this feud is about more than just music, it’s about pride, respect, and personal grievances. While it’s entertaining to watch from the sidelines, it’s also a reminder of how complicated creative partnerships can be. Here’s hoping Teddyride and Barsee can find a way to move past this, or at least keep the drama entertaining without letting it overshadow their music.
