See the conversation examples, and predict the next turn. DIALOG:
What did the critics think of I Thought About Killing You?
- Ross Horton of "The Line of Best Fit" characterized the track as "comically bad" and being "an interesting, sinister concept that is executed in so poorly that you begin to question where the record is going." In response to West's performance, Zachary Hoskins of "Slant Magazine" wrote "'Sometimes I think really bad things,' he confesses on the stark, harrowing opener ' I Thought About Killing You,' his voice dipping into an artificial chopped-and-screwed baritone.
- What did the rapper say after that?
- ' Really, really, really bad things.'" Courtney E. Smith of "Refinery29" viewed the song as "a track punctuated by screams that deals with heavy themes of death and violence" and described it as feeling "eerie to listen to these dark thoughts next to that dark production from Mike Dean, who pairs synths with dirty bass, though we should attribute the gloom to West (think of Bey's 'Partition' verses West's 'Monster,' which encapsulate the different directions in which an artist can push Dean's signature sound)." Upon the release of "Ye", the song made its debut on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 at number 28.
- Did it stay on the charts long?
- 

That same week, it managed to enter at the same position on the Canadian Hot 100.


See the conversation examples, and predict the next turn. DIALOG:
What was Snoop Dogg's role in Tha Doggfather?
- 

The Doggfather also marked the debut of Snoop Dogg as a record producer on the track "(O.J.) Wake Up".


See the conversation examples, and predict the next turn. DIALOG:
What language makes the blue-green distinction?
- 


In traditional Welsh (and related languages), "glas" could refer to certain shades of green and grey as well as blue, and "llwyd" could refer to various shades of grey and brown; however, under the influence of English modern Welsh is tending toward the 11-color Western scheme, restricting "glas" to blue and using "gwyrdd" for green, "llwyd" for grey and "brown" for brown.