Shit play designed salt and pepper jackets and outfits.. those were iconic gear and play was the person that made them
Yep 4play was around for a second..that was plays custom shop..he still has the barber shop on Astoria Blvd to
Shit play designed salt and pepper jackets and outfits.. those were iconic gear and play was the person that made them
When gangster rap appeared on the scene the industry they forced a lot of regular fun rappers out. So out went kid 'n Play, Chubb Rock and a lot of other rappers who weren't putting out gangster rap
But there was a reason
Man, who knows. Back in the day girls used to get grossed out by everything. Some of those bitches never fucking grew out of that shit. Ask them to give you head in the '90s was damn near like asking them to bow to Zod now. They are met with equal revulsion.Till this day the most unanswered question in a movie to me was what was kid asking Tisha when they were in bed and she was like no I never did with aggression.. was he talking about raw, head, anal the world needs answers.. I need that addressed b4 I die damnit
/Thread
We fought for it, not knowing that it was planted in our neighborhood just like crack was in the '80s in order to ruin us.Makes a lot of sense. Why else would gangster shit be so heavily promoted? This was during the indecency in music era, but maybe that was all a ruse to get more attention to the gangster music. Ice Cube wasn't a gangster, Pac wasn't a gangster, but they were the most gangster portrayals at the time.
I'm a fan of art, some popular, but mostly eccentric stuff. Gangster rap should have never become popular. It was targeting city living people of color. Why would such a niche art style get so much air time? I don't get John Deere commercials in Philly, but I get a lot of hair products(my lady fucking with my algorithm), and a lot of horror movies trailers.We fought for it, not knowing that it was planted in our neighborhood just like crack was in the '80s in order to ruin us.
We told our parents that nigga was different than the word with the "hard R"
Some of us just listen to it as music with creative writing, but there are others who are smaller-brained went out and emulated what they heard. I used to love Spice 1. I never thought to emulate his music
I saw a study a while back saying that once prisons went for profit in the '80s and they designed ways to encourage filling them. And in the process murders post NWA went up exponentially. People acted out what they heard on CDs and you got black people killing each other, black people selling drugs and going to jail for it
That dude is one of those ultra left, ultra progressive, male feminist types who shames The Black Community (and Black men in particular) for not openly embracing LGBTQ causes and people. Basically, he's Mark Lamont Hill... (with dreadlocks).Well he says in the video they weren't plants, I guess the title was for clicks and views
Edit: I do not like that YouTuber
That dude is one of those ultra left, ultra progressive, male feminist types who shames The Black Community (and Black men in particular) for not openly embracing LGBTQ causes and people. Basically, he's Mark Lamont Hill... (with dreadlocks).
I haven't watched many of his videos, but from the few I've watched I pretty much understood who he is.I've watched alot of his stuff and I 100% agree with what your saying.
Dude, it was obvious he was asking to go raw, nothing else ever crossed my mind from age 10-43. She got so defensive because she was supposed to be a goody two shoes on her way to a good college, her parents woulda kill her if she ever got pregnant.Till this day the most unanswered question in a movie to me was what was kid asking Tisha when they were in bed and she was like no I never did with aggression.. was he talking about raw, head, anal the world needs answers.. I need that addressed b4 I die damnit
When gangster rap appeared on the scene the industry they forced a lot of regular fun rappers out. So out went kid 'n Play, Chubb Rock and a lot of other rappers who weren't putting out gangster rap
But there was a reason
Listened to it this morning. Pretty interesting breakdown of how Kid n' Play came out of no where and ruled Hip Hop only to seemingly disappear.