After a few helicopters, entire SWAT team, a broken door and a couple million-dollars for an investigation, the local authorities only have this piece of art to show for it.

And there was a huge investigation, like a million-dollar. In the video you are seeing fully armed members of a local law-enforcement team, break into the Dreamville home while the roster was fortunately in Austin, Texas, for SXSW, thankfully no one was in the house at the time of the forceful entry. One of the neighbors told the police we were growing weed or selling drugs out of this house. Cole, and released 4 years ago on Friday 9th of December 2016. This production is musically considered danceable and lethargic. Due to the fact that predominantly African-Amercian artists were in and out of the house, paranoid members of the uppity neighborhood began voicing their “concerns” to the local authorities. The acapella for Neighbors is in the key of F Minor, has a tempo of 139 bpm, and is 3 minutes and 36 seconds long. The documentary included footage that appears to prove his song Neighbors, off of the album was inspired by real-life events. The residence is located in a wealthy suburb. Coles brand new documentary, 4 Your Eyez Only, debuted on HBO for the first time last night. Those on Dreamville referred to the residence as “Sheltuh”.

According to those close to the Dreamville leader, Cole rented out a house in his home-state of North Carolina (not for the artist himself, but for dreamville artists and producers to work out of). Cole finally released the muched talked about, security cam footage using the power of a music video. For those who are unaware of the story behind these visuals, North Carolina’s own J.

J cole neighbors swat