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Apparently

"Apparently" is a song by American rapper J. Cole, released on December 9, 2014, as the lead single from his third studio album, 2014 Forest Hills Drive.^[1] The track, produced by J. Cole, explores themes of fame and the rap industry's challenges.^[2] It peaked at number 58 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart.^[3]

Background

Development

J. Cole announced his third studio album, 2014 Forest Hills Drive, on November 16, 2014, via a promotional video, revealing a surprise release date of December 9, 2014, with a strict no-features policy to emphasize his solo artistry and self-reliance. Alongside this, he selected "Apparently" as the lead single, positioning it to introduce the album's introspective core without prior promotion or traditional rollout. This decision aligned with Cole's vision for an unfiltered project, free from guest appearances, allowing the track to debut immediately upon the album's drop.^[4] The song's development stemmed from Cole's personal reflections on fame's isolating effects, family dynamics, and past mistakes, deeply rooted in his upbringing in Fayetteville, North Carolina, particularly his childhood home at 2014 Forest Hills Drive. This address, where Cole spent formative years freestyling and honing his craft in his bedroom, symbolized a return to authenticity amid rising stardom, influencing the track's themes of doubt, growth, and hometown nostalgia. These inspirations shaped "Apparently" as a confessional piece, capturing the tension between success and personal vulnerabilities.^[5] Writing credits for "Apparently" include Jermaine Cole and Filippo Trecca as songwriters, with production by J. Cole and Omen (Damon Coleman). On the standard edition of 2014 Forest Hills Drive, the song appears as track 11, contributing to the album's narrative arc of introspection, self-examination, and maturation without external validation. The album's recording took place primarily in New York studios throughout 2014, providing a focused environment for these personal explorations.^[2]^[4]^[6]

Recording

The recording of "Apparently" took place during the intensive sessions for J. Cole's third studio album, 2014 Forest Hills Drive, which spanned much of 2014, with primary work in Los Angeles and final tweaks in New York.^[7] The track itself was finalized in New York on a laptop, reflecting Cole's hands-on, minimalist approach to production amid the album's no-features policy that emphasized solo artistry. The beat was created earlier in February 2014 and originally sent to Kendrick Lamar, who recorded a verse on it, before Cole reclaimed it for the album.^[7] Primary production was handled by J. Cole and Omen, building the song around a sample of "La Morte Dell'erminia" by Italian composer Filippo Trecca, which provides the core piano loop for its jazzy, atmospheric sound.^[2] Additional contributions came from guitarist Jeff "Gitty" Gitelman, bassist Nate Jones, and horn players James Rodgers (bass trombone) and Travis Antoine (trumpet), adding subtle bass and layered textures to complement the introspective vibe.^[8] Writers included J. Cole and Trecca, ensuring a cohesive blend of sampled elements and original instrumentation.^[2] The runtime clocks in at 4:53, with the beat featuring understated bass lines and ambient piano motifs that underscore the track's moody tone.^[9] J. Cole self-recorded his rapping and singing vocals, delivering a raw, unpolished performance that aligns with the song's reflective style, backed by additional background vocals from Kaye Fox.^[10] Engineering duties, including recording and mixing, were led by Juro "Mez" Davis, assisted by Sean Kellett, with a focus on preserving dynamic range to avoid the "loudness war" common in hip-hop production at the time.^[2]^[7] The track was mastered by Chris Athens for its release on Columbia Records.^[11]

Composition and lyrics

Musical structure

"Apparently" is classified in the hip hop genre, incorporating jazz and soul influences through its sample-based production and soulful melodic elements. The song adheres to a conventional verse-chorus format typical of hip hop, beginning with a brief intro of ad-libs ("Oh, right, oh") that sets a contemplative tone, followed by three verses each consisting of 16 bars, repeated choruses, and an outro that gradually fades. Produced by J. Cole himself, the track employs minimalistic instrumentation, including a central piano melody, subtle drum patterns, and orchestral elements from the sample of "La Morte Dell'ermina" by Filippo Trecca to foster a reflective atmosphere, all at a half-time tempo of around 67 BPM. J. Cole delivers the verses in a melodic rap style that seamlessly shifts to singing in the chorus, demonstrating his vocal versatility in a solo performance without guest features. The overall length is 4:53, aligning with standard hip hop song durations.)^[2]^[12]

Lyrical themes

The song "Apparently" delves into themes of self-reflection on the pitfalls of fame, where J. Cole grapples with the isolation and moral compromises that accompany success, such as infidelity and neglect of personal responsibilities.^[1] Central to this is his expression of gratitude toward family, particularly his mother, whom he credits for providing unwavering support during his early struggles, while acknowledging how fame's demands strained their bond.^[13] Regret permeates the lyrics, as Cole confronts mistakes in relationships, including abandoning his mother during the foreclosure of their childhood home on Forest Hills Drive and succumbing to temptations like extramarital affairs amid rising stardom.^[1] In the first verse, Cole apologizes to his partner for infidelity and emotional unavailability, expressing remorse for prioritizing his career.^[2] The second verse shifts to family, detailing regret over neglecting his mother during her hardships in the Forest Hills neighborhood, where he prioritized his ambitions.^[2] The third verse emphasizes redemption and faith, portraying a path toward spiritual renewal and resilience against critics and personal demons.^[2] Key lyrics in the chorus, such as "I keep my head high, I got my wings to carry me / I don't know freedom, I want my dreams to rescue me / I keep my faith strong, I asked the Lord to follow me / I've been unfaithful, don't ask why you call on me / When I be in my zone," symbolize resilience, aspiration, and internal conflict amid adversity, evoking a sense of defiant hope.^[2] The narrative arc follows a confessional style, addressing his mother, girlfriend, fans, and detractors in an autobiographical manner that ties into the album's overarching personal storytelling.^[1] Cole employs intricate wordplay, including internal rhymes and multisyllabic patterns, to underscore the introspective depth and emotional weight of his confessions.^[2]

Release and promotion

Single release

"Apparently" was released as the lead promotional single from J. Cole's third studio album, 2014 Forest Hills Drive, on December 9, 2014. The track debuted alongside the full album in a surprise drop, with no prior marketing or traditional single rollout to build anticipation organically.^[14] It was made available in digital download and streaming formats, bundled directly with the album purchase or stream to emphasize the project's cohesive narrative.^[15] The single's promotion eschewed conventional radio airplay and heavy advertising in favor of viral dissemination through social media and the album's introspective storytelling.^[16] This approach aligned with J. Cole's independent ethos, allowing the emotional depth of "Apparently"—a reflective piece on personal regrets—to resonate via fan shares and online discussions rather than paid campaigns.^[17] Distributed by Dreamville Records, Roc Nation, and Columbia Records, the release highlighted Cole's control over his artistic vision without reliance on external features or hype.^[17] In its initial rollout, "Apparently" premiered simultaneously with key album tracks such as "No Role Modelz," establishing it as an emotional cornerstone of 2014 Forest Hills Drive.^[18] This simultaneous launch amplified the album's surprise element, fostering immediate engagement and positioning the single within the broader context of Cole's autobiographical themes.^[16]

Music video

The music video for "Apparently" premiered on December 9, 2014, via J. Cole's official Vevo and YouTube channels.^[19] Directed by Scott Lazes and produced by Sam P. Green, it adopts a minimalist performance style that emphasizes the song's introspective tone.^[20] The visual aesthetic features prominent blue-tinted cinematography, creating a melancholic atmosphere that mirrors the track's themes of regret and self-reflection.^[21] J. Cole performs the song directly to the camera in a dimly lit room, with dynamic projections on the wall behind him shifting to display personal imagery, such as shots of his childhood home in Fayetteville, North Carolina.^[22] These elements underscore key lyrical moments, including references to family and past mistakes, without a linear narrative plot—instead focusing on emotional authenticity through close-up shots and subtle lighting transitions.^[23] Production emphasized simplicity to highlight Cole's delivery, with the runtime aligning closely to the song's 4:52 length and no elaborate effects or choreography.^[24] The video's reflective visuals tie directly to the lyrics' exploration of growth and accountability, using the blue hue and personal projections to evoke introspection rather than dramatic storytelling.^[18]

Critical reception

Initial reviews

Upon its release in December 2014 as part of J. Cole's album 2014 Forest Hills Drive, "Apparently" received praise from critics for its introspective depth, particularly in exploring themes of family and personal regret, delivered over a soulful production featuring piano and horns.^[25] In a review for RapReviews, the track was described as "epic in scope, expertly delivered and quite superlative," highlighting its emotional weight and role in the album's climactic sequence.^[26] Similarly, DJBooth lauded its "Dear Mama"-esque qualities, calling the hook "catchy as fuck" and the instrumentation "excellent," with the reviewer's enthusiastic response underscoring its singalong appeal and heartfelt delivery.^[25] Some critiques noted minor flaws in the lyrics, aligning with broader observations of Cole's style. RapReviews acknowledged "a couple of clunky lines" in the song, though it emphasized that such elements were consistent across Cole's work and did not detract from its overall brilliance.^[26] Pitchfork grouped "Apparently" with other tracks that "emote through his gruff singing voice," praising the album's production as "never less than delightful" with referential samples, but did not single out the song for extensive analysis amid its focus on Cole's artistic evolution.^[27] In the context of 2014 Forest Hills Drive, which aggregated to a Metacritic score of 67/100 from 17 reviews, "Apparently" was frequently cited as a standout for demonstrating Cole's growth toward more vulnerable, narrative-driven rap compared to his prior albums.^[28] Critics viewed it as a pivotal moment in the record's thematic arc, emphasizing maturity and introspection that elevated the project's reception as a personal milestone.^[27]

Retrospective analysis

In the years following its initial release, "Apparently" has garnered evolving praise for its unflinching vulnerability, with critics and analysts noting how Cole's admissions of personal failings—such as neglecting his mother's struggles amid his rising fame—exemplify emotional honesty in hip-hop.^[13] Scholarly and analytical insights have further explored the song's themes of masculinity and accountability, interpreting Cole's lyrics as a critique of traditional male detachment by emphasizing remorse and relational repair. For instance, examinations highlight how Cole confronts his selfishness in abandoning family ties, using the metaphor of his childhood home's foreclosure to underscore the consequences of unchecked ambition. These elements are deeply tied to Cole's North Carolina roots, as the track draws directly from his upbringing in Fayetteville, framing personal growth as inseparable from regional and familial identity.^[29] The track's cultural resonance lies in its reinforcement of hip-hop authenticity, sparking ongoing discussions about genuine storytelling amid industry pressures for commercial polish.^[1]

Commercial performance

Chart performance

"Apparently" debuted on the US Billboard Hot 100 at number 58 in January 2015, marking its peak position on the all-format chart. The track entered the chart following the release of J. Cole's album 2014 Forest Hills Drive on December 9, 2014, which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 with 353,000 album-equivalent units in its first week, providing initial momentum through bundled sales.^[30] On the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, "Apparently" reached a peak of number 17, reflecting stronger performance within the genre-specific ranking driven by radio airplay and streaming.^[31] Its chart trajectory was sustained primarily by rhythmic radio play, where it peaked at number 9 on the Rhythmic Airplay chart, as well as contributions from digital downloads and on-demand streaming in the weeks following the album's launch. The song also charted at number 27 on the Rap Songs chart, underscoring its appeal in the rap subgenre. Internationally, "Apparently" had limited impact outside the US, peaking at number 30 on the UK Singles Chart in early 2015.^[32]

Certifications and sales

"Apparently" has achieved significant commercial certifications in major markets. In the United States, the song was certified 3× Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on December 10, 2024, for sales and streaming equivalent to 3,000,000 units.^[33] In the United Kingdom, it received a Silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) in 2022, denoting 200,000 units sold or streamed.^[34] By 2016, "Apparently" had surpassed 1 million digital downloads in the US, with streaming equivalents significantly increasing its totals following the rise of platforms post-2015. As of November 2025, the track has accumulated over 357 million streams on Spotify alone, contributing to its enduring commercial success.^[35] The single's performance played a key role in the overall success of J. Cole's album 2014 Forest Hills Drive, which reached 3× Platinum certification by the RIAA, reflecting combined sales and streaming metrics driven by hits like "Apparently."^[36] This track was part of the album's impressive first-week earnings, exceeding $10 million through physical sales, digital purchases, and early streaming revenue.^[30]

Accolades

Grammy nomination

"Apparently" earned a nomination for Best Rap Performance at the 58th Annual Grammy Awards, held in 2016.^[37] The nominees in the category were announced on December 7, 2015, by the Recording Academy.^[37] The track competed against Drake's "Back to Back", Fetty Wap's "Trap Queen", Kendrick Lamar's "Alright", and Nicki Minaj featuring Drake and Lil Wayne's "Truffle Butter".^[38] Ultimately, Kendrick Lamar won the award for "Alright".^[39] As the lead single from J. Cole's 2014 album 2014 Forest Hills Drive, the nomination highlighted the project's critical momentum and marked one of three Grammy nods Cole received that year, alongside Best Rap Album for the full album and Best R&B Performance for "Planez" by Jeremih featuring J. Cole.^[40] This recognition contributed to the broader acclaim surrounding 2014 Forest Hills Drive, which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and achieved platinum certification.

Cultural impact

"Apparently" has garnered a dedicated fan legacy, frequently appearing in curated lists of J. Cole's standout tracks for its emotional depth and lyrical introspection on life's uncertainties and regrets.^[41]^[42] The song was a staple in live performances during the 2014 Forest Hills Drive Tour from 2015 to 2016, featured on the live album Forest Hills Drive: Live recorded at the Barclays Center.^[43] Thematically, "Apparently" has influenced hip-hop discourse by prompting conversations on mental health, personal accountability, and the struggles of fame through its reflective verses on gratitude and self-examination.^[41] This aligns with broader analyses of J. Cole's persona as an artist emphasizing vulnerability and introspection in rap.^[44] The track has been referenced in media coverage of J. Cole's career, including the 2016 docuseries J. Cole: Road to Homecoming, which chronicles the Forest Hills Drive Tour and highlights performances like "Apparently."^[45] In 2024, it gained renewed visibility through the 10th anniversary re-release of 2014 Forest Hills Drive, which included bonus tracks and culminated in a Madison Square Garden concert where Cole performed the song.^[46] Beyond mainstream recognition, "Apparently" has inspired underground hip-hop artists, with its production sampled in tracks like Tribe Mafia's "THE TRUTH" (2018).^[47] The song also symbolizes the rising "no-features" trend in 2010s rap, as 2014 Forest Hills Drive—its parent album—became the first hip-hop project in 25 years to achieve double platinum status without guest appearances, paving the way for similar solo efforts.^[48]^[49] As of 2025, "Apparently" remains an enduring playlist staple, amassing over 215 million Spotify streams and experiencing renewed interest through social media edits exploring its themes of reflection and personal growth.^[50] Its Grammy nomination for Best Rap Performance further amplified its cultural visibility.^[51]

References

[1]
https://www.songfacts.com/facts/j-cole/apparently
[2]
APPARENTLY | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
used to say you have read or been told something although you are not certain it is true: Apparently it's going to rain today. Apparently he's had enough ...
[3]
APPARENTLY Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Apparently is the adverb form of the adjective apparent, which can mean readily seen, clear, obvious, or according to appearances. Apparently is most often used ...
[4]
Apparently - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
1400, "easily seen or perceived," from Old French aparant "evident, obvious, visible," from Latin apparentem (nominative apparens) "visible, manifest," present ...
[5]
apparently, adv. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English ...
There are four meanings listed in OED's entry for the adverb apparently, one of which is labelled obsolete. See 'Meaning & use' for definitions.
[6]
apparently adverb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage ...
according to what you have heard or read; according to the way something appears. Apparently they are getting divorced soon. I thought she had retired, ...
[7]
APPARENTLY Synonyms: 42 Similar and Opposite Words
Synonyms for APPARENTLY: seemingly, supposedly, evidently, ostensibly, presumably, probably, likely, obviously; Antonyms of APPARENTLY: incredibly, impossibly,
[8]
APPARENTLY definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
You use apparently to refer to something that seems to be the case although it may not be. The news apparently came as a complete surprise. American English ...
[9]
J. Cole Unveils '2014 Forest Hills Drive' Album Track List | Billboard
Nov 30, 2014 · Rapper J. Cole has unveiled the track list for his surprise new studio album, 2014 Forest Hills Drive, which is scheduled for release on Dec. 9.
[10]
J. Cole Gives Us a Tour of His Childhood Home - Complex
Nov 24, 2014 · Not only is this the house he grew up in, but it also inspired his upcoming third studio album, 2014 Forest Hills Drive. During the cover shoot ...
[11]
J. Cole – Apparently Lyrics - Genius
Aug 17, 2020 · Cole? When did J. Cole release “Apparently”? Who wrote “Apparently” by J. Cole? 2014 Forest Hills Drive (10 Year Anniversary Edition) (2024) · J ...
[12]
How "2014 Forest Hills Drive" Changed J. Cole | Finer | Reverb News
May 13, 2021 · While most of the vocals were recorded in the palatial Hollywood Hills studio, MSR Studios in gritty New York City is where the live ...Missing: timeline | Show results with:timeline
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J. Cole: 'Ain't Enough Of Us Trying' : Microphone Check - NPR
Dec 12, 2014 · The day after his third album, 2014 Forest Hills Drive, was released, J. ... "Apparently," by the way. I don't want nobody to sleep on ...
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2014 Forest Hills Drive - Wikipedia
2014 Forest Hills Drive is the third studio album by American rapper J. Cole, released on December 9, 2014, by ByStorm Entertainment, Columbia Records ...Live · No Role Modelz · Wet Dreamz · Love Yourz
[15]
Apparently - Wikipedia
"Apparently" is a song by North Carolina rapper J. Cole, released on December 9, 2014 as the lead single from his third studio album, 2014 Forest Hills Drive.
[16]
Apparently - Song by J. Cole - Apple Music
Dec 9, 2014 · Listen to Apparently by J. Cole on Apple Music. 2014. Duration: 4 ... Juro "Mez" Davis. Mixing Engineer, Recording Engineer. Sean Kellett.
[17]
https://www.billboard.com/pro/j-cole-talks-dreamville-label-deal-interscopes-joie-manda/
[18]
Apparently - YouTube
Dec 14, 2021 · ... J. Cole Additionalvocalist: Kaye Fox Recording Engineer, Mixing Engineer: Juro "Mez" Davis Recording Second Engineer: Sean Kellett Recording ...
[19]
Apparently (Live) - YouTube
Feb 14, 2024 · Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Apparently (Live) · J. Cole ... Cole Composer Lyricist: Filippo Trecca Auto-generated by YouTube.Missing: producer | Show results with:producer
[20]
Apparently by J. Cole - Songfacts
Apparently by J. Cole song meaning, lyric interpretation, video and chart position. ... Cole. Album: 2014 Forest Hills Drive (2014). Charted: 58. License This ...Missing: development | Show results with:development
[21]
Analysis of an Apology | UKEssays.com
Oct 11, 2021 · An analysis of 'Apparently' by J. Cole. Cole provides a real example of a sincere, meaningful apology stemming from a broken relationship.Missing: genre | Show results with:genre
[22]
J. Cole discography - Wikipedia
Cole's second studio album, Born Sinner, was released on June 18, 2013. Its lead single, "Power Trip" (featuring Miguel), peaked at number 19 on the Hot 100 and ...
[23]
5 ways J. Cole's '2014 Forest Hills Drive' propelled his career to the ...
Dec 9, 2019 · Following lengthy promotional campaigns for his first two studio albums, J. Cole decided to change course with the roll-out for 2014 Forest ...
[24]
https://medium.com/ebhitpmusic/j-cole-apparently-music-video-211badf9a5ba
[25]
What can J. Cole teach us about PR? - Keybridge Communications
Jan 8, 2015 · ... 2014 Forest Hills Drive, up-and-coming rapper J. Cole opted to forego traditional promotional stunts in favor of a more unconventional approach.
[26]
J. Cole Talks Dreamville Label Deal & Interscope's Joie Manda
Feb 10, 2014 · ? In 2009, Cole signed a recording deal with Roc Nation/Columbia, through which he released his two studio albums, 2011's “Cole World: The ...
[27]
Watch J. Cole's "Apparently" Video - Complex
Dec 9, 2014 · J. Cole unveils "Apparently" from his "2014 Forest Hills Drive" album in a new video.
[28]
J. Cole - Apparently - YouTube
Dec 9, 2014 · Music video by J. Cole performing Apparently. © 2014 Roc Nation Records, LLC.
[29]
J. Cole - Apparently (2014) - IMVDb
Dec 9, 2014 · ... Apparently' music video by J. Cole. Premiered on December 9 ... Credits. Director. Scott Lazes. Director of Photography. Colin Quinn. Producers ...<|separator|>
[30]
J. Cole Drops A Supremely Blue Clip For New Single 'Apparently'
Dec 10, 2014 · North Carolina's own J. Cole lets go of a true-blue clip for Apparently, the first single off his recently released 2014 Forest Hills Drive ...Missing: style key scenes
[31]
J. Cole Looks Back In 'Apparently' Video | antiMusic.com
Dec 11, 2014 · "This is my canvas/ I'mma paint it how I want it," he raps as images of a home, presumably his childhood one, appear behind him on the wall.
[32]
Watch J. Cole's Very Blue “Apparently” Video | The FADER
Dec 9, 2014 · J. Cole delivered his kind-of surprise album 2014 Forest Hills Drive today, and with it came a new and blue-hued video for its eleventh ...Missing: tinted | Show results with:tinted
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J Cole- Apparently (Music Video) | by Eric Bernsen | ebhitpmusic ...
J Cole- Apparently (Music Video) ; My Conversation with Marc Maron. More than a decade ago, I sat down with Marc Maron in his garage to tape something new called ...
[34]
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J. Cole :: 2014 Forest Hills Drive - RapReviews
Dec 9, 2014 · “Apparently” is just epic in scope, expertly delivered and quite superlative (despite a couple of clunky lines, although that could be said of ...Missing: initial | Show results with:initial
[36]
J. Cole: 2014 Forest Hills Drive Album Review | Pitchfork
Dec 11, 2014 · ... Apparently,” and “St. Tropez” emote through his gruff singing voice ... 2014 Forest Hills Drive is Cole planting himself in the ...
[37]
2014 Forest Hills Drive by J. Cole - Metacritic
Dec 9, 2014 · User Score 613 ratings ; Label: Roc Nation ; Top Track. Apparently. Oh right, oh Oh why na-da-da-da I keep my head high I got my wings to carry me ...2014 Forest Hills Drive
[38]
Analysis Of J. Cole - 937 Words - Cram
Lyrically similar to his other songs, “Apparently” takes more of autobiographical approach. Most of J. Cole's music tells stories about upsetting issues that ...
[39]
[PDF] Emerging Black Masculinities in Hip Hop Jordan Jr., Windsor Ludy ...
Cole, Kendrick Lamar,. Wale, Lil‟ B and others I find that artist of this new generation are challenging normative masculinity by disturbing the binaries upon ...Missing: accountability | Show results with:accountability
[40]
Gold & Platinum - RIAA
J. COLE · Title: APPARENTLY · Certification Date: December 10, 2024 · Label: DREAMVILLE / INTERSCOPE RECORDS · Format: SINGLE.
[41]
J. Cole - Apparently (Single) - Reviews - Album of The Year
Would be my favorite song of all time without 2nd verse. So many corny bars. However, the beat, first verse, hook, and bridge are excellent.
[42]
J. Cole Earns His First Million-Selling Album With '2014 Forest Hills ...
Sep 10, 2015 · 2014 Forest Hills Drive has generated five entries on the Hot Rap Songs chart: “Apparently” (peaking at No. 10), “Wet Dreamz” (No. 12), “No ...
[43]
J. Cole Earns Third No. 1 Album on Billboard 200 Chart
Dec 17, 2014 · 2014 Forest Hills Drive sold 354,000 copies in it first week, and it also debuts at No. 1 on the Top Album Sales chart. The sum is the fifth- ...
[44]
https://grammy.com/news/10-moments-hip-hop-mental-health-awareness-month-jay-z-joe-budden-j-cole
[45]
Mainstream R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay - Billboard
THE WEEK'S MOST POPULAR SONGS RANKED BY MAINSTREAM R&B/HIP-HOP RADIO AIRPLAY DETECTIONS, AS MEASURED BY MEDIABASE AND PROVIDED BY LUMINATE.
[46]
J COLE songs and albums | full Official Chart history
J COLE songs and albums, peak chart positions, career stats, week-by-week chart runs and latest news.
[47]
Ariana Grande's new RIAA certifications - 5x Platinum - Facebook
Oct 31, 2025 · Tropez - Gold GOMD - 4x Platinum No Role Modelz - 14x Platinum Hello - Gold Apparently - 3x Platinum Love Yourz - 3x Platinum Note To Self ...
[48]
J. Cole discography - Wikiwand
"Lights Please" did not enter the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, but peaked at number nine on the Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart. [B]. "Who Dat " enter ...<|separator|>
[49]
J. Cole - Spotify Top Songs - Kworb.net
Apparently. 360,855,125, 109,057 ; Crooked Smile (feat. TLC). 344,939,116, 83,739 ; A Tale Of 2 Citiez. 333,897,454, 49,285 ; * All I Want Is You (feat. J. Cole).
[50]
J. Cole's "2014 Forest Hills Drive" Album Certified Triple Platinum
May 30, 2019 · J. Cole's "2014 Forest Hills Drive" album has been certified triple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America.
[51]
https://grammy.com/news/j-cole-the-off-season-facts-rapper-north-carolina-biggest-hit-list
[52]
https://www.grammy.com/videos/best-rap-performance-58th-grammy-nominees
[53]
https://www.grammy.com/awards/58th-annual-grammy-awards
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J. Cole receives three Grammy Nominations - Dreamville Records
J. Cole receives three Grammy Nominations ; R&B Performance. “Planes” by Jeremih ft. J. Cole ; Rap Performance. “Apparently” by J. Cole ; Best Rap Album. “2014 ...
[55]
Hip Hop Awards 2023: 7 Unforgettable J. Cole Tracks That ... - BET
Sep 15, 2023 · "Apparently," a heartfelt track from J. Cole's "2014 Forest Hills Drive" album, is a lyrical introspection on life's uncertainties and regrets.
[56]
15 Best J. Cole Songs To Celebrate Hip-Hop | Highsnobiety
Released on the 9th of December 2014 as the lead single from his third studio album 2014 Forest Hills Drive, “Apparently” is J.Cole's reflection on leaving ...
[57]
J. Cole – Forest Hills Drive Live (Album Stream) | ELEVATOR
Apparently - Live. EJ. Cole. 04:46. 13. Love Yourz - Live. EJ. Cole. 07:44. Play on ... tourroc nationNorth CarolinaLiveJ Coleconcertalbum. Trending. thumbnail ...
[58]
10 Times Hip-Hop Has Given A Voice To Mental Health
In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, read on for 10 times hip-hop has shone a light on mental health. J. Cole Apologized To Kendrick Lamar. A long- ...
[59]
Watch Episode 4 of J. Cole's 'Road to Homecoming' - Rap-Up
Jan 6, 2016 · ... J. Cole debuts the fourth and final episode of his “Road to Homecoming” documentary series. The 28-minute clip, entitled “Buses, Vans, and ...Missing: Apparently | Show results with:Apparently
[60]
J. Cole Announces '2014 Forest Hills Drive' Anniversary MSG Concert
Nov 30, 2024 · J. Cole is celebrating the 10th anniversary of "2014 Forest Hills Drive" with a concert at New York City's Madison Square Garden on Dec. 16.
[61]
J. Cole – Apparently Samples - Genius
See all of “Apparently” by J. Cole's samples, covers, remixes, interpolations and live versions.
[62]
No Features: J. Cole Officially Goes Double Platinum | News - BET
Oct 20, 2016 · The album was certified by the RIAA as double platinum, making him the first hip-hop artist in 25 years to go double platinum without any guest features.
[63]
Every Artist Since J. Cole to Go Platinum With No Features - Billboard
Apr 19, 2018 · Cole's 2014 Forest Hills Drive received platinum certification from the Recording Industry of America (RIAA) in October 2016, fans have ...
[64]
How Did J. Cole Get Famous? 10 Essential Facts To Know About ...
an address that would inspire the title of his 2014 album. ... The Californians apparently didn't know that model Janine Lindemulder — who ...Missing: development | Show results with:development