Yea I remember that one, Easy E was expressing some major beef he had with Deathrow. I was never really big on Easy, something about him lyrically just never grabbed me. His proteges BTNH I was feeling pretty much everything they came out with. |
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Damn I miss Eazy- E |
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Yea I remember that one, Easy E was expressing some major beef he had with Deathrow. I was never really big on Easy, something about him lyrically just never grabbed me. His proteges BTNH I was feeling pretty much everything they came out with. |
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Yeah, they were great at one time. |
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Interesting that you've mentioned this. Gangsta rap and the promotion of violence in general within some lyrics is what truly sells and appeals to society. Believe it or not people in general are attracted to violence. Not neccessarily to the point of being involved in a violent act but insomuch of the news of violence. It captivates the attention and reals the person in more. People in marketing advertisement are very aware of this. |
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Well I'm not sure about banning it, but I don't like it myself that's for sure. I do remember watching CNN about a year ago (?) and there was a big story about a black high school student from a bad neighborhood in Chicago who was killed. He was a good kid and an honors student, so he's definitely not your stereotypical black kid from the hood. One day, I believe he had an argument and took a 2-by-4 to the head, which killed him. There were many many witnesses, but they didn't want to talk because "snitches get stitches". Pathetic. |
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Last edited by louie54; 06-17-2011 at 07:45 PM.
Oh noh! Some people have different cultural preferences than you do! They are automatically idiots because they disagree with what you think! |
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So, reading this made me want to listen to some Eminem(bagpipes from bagdad), so yeah...you got me!!! |
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Yes, we are violent and that is the problem, not the expression of this violence through music. Now the fact that G rap has violent lyrics is a good reason not to like it, not to listen to it, and even to speak negatively about it, but it makes no sense to ban it. |
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Last edited by StonedApe; 06-20-2011 at 09:05 PM.
157 is a prime number. The next prime is 163 and the previous prime is 151, which with 157 form a sexy prime triplet. Taking the arithmetic mean of those primes yields 157, thus it is a balanced prime.
Women and rhythm section first - Jaco Pastorious
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@ louie54: Depends on who you listen to. Most rappers that I listen(ed) to who did gangsta rap seemed to show both sides of the story, the good and the bad. eg. the constant "this song/album is dedicated to X, Y, and Z; rest in peace" shoutouts. |
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Last edited by GavinGill; 06-21-2011 at 01:27 AM.
Good for you. |
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Last edited by Carera; 06-21-2011 at 01:56 AM.
I'd say "crap" has more value than gangsta rap. But surely any sane and honest person will have to admit at some point that nothing good can come out of gangsta rap. It should be eliminated completely. |
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Holy shit I'm about to rage right now because of this outlandish thread... someone stop me before I kill something. |
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Last edited by mikeac; 06-21-2011 at 02:39 AM.
Not gangsta rap. |
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Last edited by GavinGill; 06-21-2011 at 09:23 AM.
I actually kind of enjoy Eminem myself. He's alright. |
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Yes. You live in San Diego, so I figured you would know where it is. :3 |
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I think this is a big problem I have with it. What's called gangsta rap nowadays is just shitty annoying loud bass with shitty repetitive choruses. The old stuff was actually real, it was authentic, it wasn't just the music industry taking advantage of a scene and exploiting it to make money. I mean they're lyrics aren't all that kind but they were creative and authentic, and some of the beats were too. |
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Last edited by StonedApe; 06-21-2011 at 06:49 AM.
157 is a prime number. The next prime is 163 and the previous prime is 151, which with 157 form a sexy prime triplet. Taking the arithmetic mean of those primes yields 157, thus it is a balanced prime.
Women and rhythm section first - Jaco Pastorious
Louie54: Yeah, you are right on both points. But no one asks why anyone is listening and agreeing and wanting to be just like them...to sell, there has to be demand. The culture precedes the fame and fortune. You dont get nirvana without grunge. You dont get Jay Z, Biggie, and further back without the projects of Brooklyn and Harlem. However, the glitz and glamor image has been around long before rap...the difference is rappers are telling everyone what they are doing behind closed doors. The rat pack, Presley, jonny cash, into all the white rockers were more reserved in their shenanigans as is the custom of our culture. |
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You have more "flow" than most rappers on tv nowadays. |
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