Cardi B Reveals She's a Fan of My Chemical Romance: 'They Don't Make Music Like This Anymore'

Cardi B took to social media to praise My Chemical Romance, posting a clip of the band's 2004 hit "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)." The band later responded.

Cardi B attends Chanel Women's Spring-Summer 2020 show
Getty

Photo by CHRISTOPHE ARCHAMBAULT/AFP via Getty Images

Cardi B attends Chanel Women's Spring-Summer 2020 show

Cardi B has never shied away from showing love to other celebrities and musicians.

The Bronx artist did just that on Tuesday when she took to Twitter to reveal that she’s a fan My Chemical Romance. Cardi praised the emo rock band by sharing a clip from the music video of their hit song “I’m Not Okay (I Promise),” the lead single from the their 2004 album Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge.

View this video on YouTube

youtube.com

“They don’t make music like this anymore,” Cardi captioned her tweet.

They don’t make music like this anymore pic.twitter.com/hi44q9cDCV

— Cardi B (@iamcardib) March 15, 2022

My Chemical Romance eventually caught wind of Cardi’s tweet and responded. “Grazie mille Cardi!” the band wrote.

Grazie mille Cardi!

— My Chemical Romance (@MCRofficial) March 16, 2022

Cardi’s fans also commented on the rapper’s newly revealed fandom with person asking if she is “about to” enter her “emo era.”

Cardi are you about to be in your emo era? 👀 pic.twitter.com/PwBKfMQ9jh

— kibblit 😌 (@Kydahl_Lewis) March 15, 2022

On the music side of things, Cardi recently defeated Tasha K, real name Latasha Kebe, in her defamation trial back in January. Earlier this month, she filed a permanent injunction against the vlogger, with Billboard reporting the Bronx rapper requested Tasha K be banned from posting “harmful and disgusting lies.” Cardi and her lawyers argued that the court’s defamation verdict proved to be “inadequate” and further action needed to be taken. 

“Plaintiff filed this action because defendants refused to stop targeting her with harmful and disgusting lies,” Cardi’s legal team said in court docs. “Damages alone are inadequate to address the constant ongoing threat of defendants repeating the defamatory statements [and] defendants have explicitly said that they will continue publishing the defamatory statements unless an injunction is issued.”

Latest in Music