Case in point:
lol
Case in point:
Case in point:
I'm just mad that Talib Kweli and Big K.R.I.T. open for him...
Case in point:
Seems like black folks always revolutionize music and create music by us for us and then white people come in integrate then take it away. Then the good black entertainers are always relegated to R&B,soul, underground and they don't get the recognition they deserve.
Yet a white person comes along does the same thing (copies) then gets praised. Another example of privilege?
Why any dev would want to bother with this forum is beyond me, and I know there are a few here and there but I mean posting on gaming side seriously.
Seems like black folks always revolutionize music and create music by us for us and then white people come in integrate then take it away. Then the good black entertainers are always relegated to R&B,soul, underground and they don't get the recognition they deserve.
Yet a white person comes along does the same thing (copies) then gets praised. Another example of privilege?
"I don't like <traditionally black musical form>, but <white performer of that form> is pretty good!"
I'm also a big fan of "this white dude with an acoustic guitar made a cover that's better than the original song!"
I've heard people who don't even listen to rap say this, haven't even listened to one of his full albums...just singles.Eminem's the GOAT!
"I don't like <traditionally black musical form>, but <white performer of that form> is pretty good!"
I'm also a big fan of "this white dude with an acoustic guitar made a cover that's better than the original song!"
Seems like black folks always revolutionize music and create music by us for us and then white people come in integrate then take it away. Then the good black entertainers are always relegated to R&B,soul, underground and they don't get the recognition they deserve.
Yet a white person comes along does the same thing (copies) then gets praised. Another example of privilege?
Macklemore does have a song called white privilege where he in fact discusses this
I was actually about to post this. He's aware of his position in Hip-Hop, he spoke on that track not too long ago. With that said, that was made in 05. I would like to see him perform this in a sold out show now just to see the reaction.Macklemore does have a song called white privilege where he in fact discusses this
And it goes right the fuck over all their heads.
Macklemore does have a song called white privilege where he in fact discusses this
Pretty much, although for shits and giggles I'm still waiting on Hip-Hop's Pat Boone.It's actually cool he did this.
I'd say a lot of time the biggest problem is the audience rather than the artist (unless the artist is stealing musical ideas in the most shameless way). Like the Elvis example people use and how people call him the king of rock: at least he himself admitted that he wasn't king of rock n roll and that he owes his shit to black artists who are better than him and don't get the recognition they deserve.
Pretty much, although for shits and giggles I'm still waiting on Hip-Hop's Pat Boone.
I'm glad I'm not the only one who's heard Animal Style.The problem with Maracklewatever, for me at least, is that after a song I am done listening to it. For comparisons sake let me explain:
When I first heard "One Love" my reaction was that it was going to be huge. Afterwards I forgot most of it but the overall message of "We treat gays like shit." Compare that to my first listen of Murs' "Animal Style" which upon hearing I not only played the track again but I started wondering if any of my friends growing up had to live a secretive lifestyle due to sexual prefence. There's an after effect in the way the story is told that isn't found in Macklemoore's straightforward attempt. Moore's song also never let's you feel or think for yourself. Murs simply tells you a story and ask you how you feel about it afterwards. Basically heavy handed Spielberg vs. anyone with the subtlety of a person over 13.
I'm glad I'm not the only one who's heard Animal Style.
Anybody here watch boardwalk empire today? God damn the racial moments were messed up
Dat cuckolding
Anybody here watch boardwalk empire today? God damn the racial moments were messed up
Dat cuckolding
No one knows.
She's straight up a sitcom quality actor but she got them titties so DY is ready to jump on a grenade for her.
Case in point:
The industry somehow got the idea that the conversations that happen here actually matter for some reason.
Case in point:
I hear this from many people sadly.Case in point:
Case in point:
Case in point:
http://i.imgur.com/1NDKLdv.png[IMG][/QUOTE]
What's funny is he technically has to be including Eminem in this comment.
He also picked the wrong period of hip hop time to make this comment. If he had said this maybe in 09 he could have made his "mainstream rapper" argument and had at least one chair leg to stand on but now there are plenty of mainstream rapper lyricists to choose from even if all you listen to is radio singles.
They used to (the conversations that is). Some still do. It is weird. GAF comes up at least once during downtime, especially at events after parties.
Case in point:
he was trolling. he had to be!
nah he wasn't trolling. He was dead damn serious.
Also:
In the words of the great Sam Jackson. "hold on to your butts."
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=673037
nah he wasn't trolling. He was dead damn serious.
Also:
In the words of the great Sam Jackson. "hold on to your butts."
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=673037
I was actually about to post this. He's aware of his position in Hip-Hop, he spoke on that track not too long ago. With that said, that was made in 05. I would like to see him perform this in a sold out show now just to see the reaction.
I can't wait until Esco get big and tweets "Karmin redefined hiphop."
"hopsin one of the last real niggas in the business"