Although this might not be a direct poetic device, it is still very important to the meaning and sound of the song. In J ColeвЂ™s Cole World, there is a clear example of repetition of a repeating idea. In most cases, there is repetition of a word or a couple words in a song. They are different from perfect rhymes because they do not have the same endings, rather they differ in endings but still rhyme. вЂњVirtueвЂќ and вЂњcurfewвЂќ are examples of imperfect rhymes. вЂњThey say IвЂ™m takinвЂ™ long, I tell em patience is a virtue, IвЂ™m goinвЂ™ all out and bitch I never had a curfewвЂќ.

A few lines down J Cole uses imperfect rhyme. These two words are examples of perfect rhyming. вЂњbitch I made this in the crib watchinвЂ™ Belly, EatinвЂ™ peanut butter jelly, what the f*** the n***** tell meвЂќ. Although, different than before he splits up the rhyme and makes it in two lines. A few lines down J Cole once again uses perfect rhyme. вЂњday to dayвЂќ is a weak form of alliteration, but it is alliteration nonetheless. вЂњNow I do big and thatвЂ™s my day to day storyвЂќ. Although this is a weak form of alliteration, there is still important factors as to why he says this. In the second verse J Cole uses alliteration to show his life story. They all come together to create who he is and who he has become. By doing this he shows the world, his life and himself. He first describes his world, then his life and lastly he talks about his blood. Looking closer at this line you can see that J Cole is describing his life. J Cole wants his listeners to know the importance ofnhis name and he wants to show how proud he is to be who he is. He repeats his name, вЂњColeвЂќ a total of three times here. At the beginning of the hook J Cole says. The hook contains examples of repetition and bending words. He takes the ending of вЂњingвЂќ off of both of these words. J Cole bends the words вЂњdealingвЂќ and вЂњaskingвЂќ. Bending words allow for these lines to flow smoothly together and create a better rhyme or feel. There are examples of bending words in each of these lines. The perfect end rhyme is produced from вЂњshitвЂќ and вЂњitвЂќ.

вЂњTold her I be dealinвЂ™ with some real-life shit, She be askinвЂ™ вЂњWhen?вЂќ, bitch, when I feel like itвЂќ. Similar to perfect internal rhyme, J Cole uses a perfect end rhyme at the end of the first verse. This is important to him because he wants his listeners to know how вЂњcoolвЂќ he is and the power he has and his importance. The use of this repetition allows J Cole to place an emphasis on the idea that he вЂњballsвЂќ. J Cole has also created repetition in this line, вЂњI ball, I ballвЂќ. вЂњI ball, I ball, like Kobe in the fallвЂќ, here вЂњballвЂќ and вЂњfallвЂќ are used within the same line and create the internal rhyme. A few lines down J Cole uses a perfect internal rhyme. When the words вЂњNateвЂќ and вЂњweightвЂќ are used they create an assonance. In about the tenth line J Cole says, вЂњSee my man Nate asked me if I gained weightвЂќ. This is important for the song because it helps create a вЂњflowвЂќ within the song. J Coles uses bending words so he can create rhyme within certain lines. Moreover, there are a few examples of bending words. Most repetition occurs by a word, by there is an example of repetition of an idea in Cole World. There are also a few examples of assonance, alliteration and repetition. In addition, to perfect rhyme J Cole also uses internal, end and imperfect rhyming. For example, he often uses perfect internal rhymes and on occasion he uses perfect end rhymes. Although, J Cole puts many of the different types of rhymes together to create more complex line.

J Cole does not use many complex devices in his music, rather he sticks to a few and uses them continuously throughout the song. The song contains 56 lines and about 540 words. The most common device he uses is a perfect rhyme. In J Coles popular song, Cole World he uses several different poetic and literary devices. The first artist signed to mentor Jay-Z's Roc Nation label, Cole himself has used his influence to support younger talent with Dreamville Records, most visibly through the Revenge of the. The streak has remained intact even as Cole's approach has become increasingly pensive and lyrical, sharply critical of issues endemic to hip-hop and society at large, concerned more about stimulating minds than providing entertainment. Each one of the rapper/producer's number one full-lengths, starting with Cole World: The Sideline Story (2011) and continuing through the Grammy-nominated 2014 Forest Hills Drive (2014) and KOD (2018), has also gone platinum. Cole as the most commercially successful rap artist of the 2010s. Numerous chart-topping albums as a solo artist, Top 40 pop singles as a headliner, and Grammy nominations make a strong case for J.

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