puntiniCAZpuntini

DeRank : 14,44 • DeAge™ : 8020 days

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  • Here since 21 october 2003
Voto:
Since the 90s, thanks to that money, the scene was so expansive that you could see Mercedes around, and since stories of organized crime sell and will always sell, the more Mercedes were seen, the more there was talk of crime, and the more there was talk of crime, the more they sold – a vicious circle. If 50 Cent hadn’t been shot, he wouldn’t have made it to Dr. Dre. Biggie was already selling, but after they riddled his car with bullets, he managed to sell Puff too, just because he was a friend of someone who “was in the game.” The Dogg Pound had an incredible spike in sales from this single -> because during the filming of the video, two cars drove by the set and started shooting. Peace Love Unity? Sure. More Violence More Money might have been more believable. In fact, the reality is always just one -> <- from the billioooooooooon...
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It's offensive because it's nonsense; beyond the fact that dancing and making music according to a "philosophy" is hilarious, it's been truly harmful. You can spread such a thought (peace love etc. etc.) only among the rare thinking individuals from the depths of New York. Most of the people living there - not their fault - have so much crap in their brains that you could fertilize all of Nevada with it. How can you expect people from those places to "talk about their lives" without throwing in tons of violence? And above all, how can you expect someone to sing for money (the point was: make money by selling rap, not drugs) without talking about money and therefore bringing back in the drug dealing, shootings, and Mack-11s? How can you expect that by bringing money into those neighborhoods, that same money isn't invested in drugs and whores? In fact, from peace, love, and unity, it quickly went to Once For Da Money Two For Da Show, and from there it was easy to end up with people dead and killed over Dissing. People killed because they were being too pretentious in their songs, can you believe it? They even shot Big L who, relatively speaking, was a softie. The Hip-Hop that was supposed to "unite" and "eliminate drugs" in reality provided the funds to create a drug market that expanded beyond the neighborhood to reach the entire city and its outskirts.
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"I'm sure I could ask you what you found back then!" But I never found anything. I always gladly listened to those who said neither peace nor love nor unity, and now and then a havin fun. If I happened to hear those who were troubled, too bad for them. The gods of metal saved me from the clutches of Bambaata. "your years of militancy HH" For this, you deserve a point; you managed to offend me. If you did it on purpose, you earn two points.
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To return to the "True HH" realm, the only one I've always liked (he yes, but "liked," past participle. Past.) is Guru; the others have ruined themselves after a few albums (like Jeru or ATCQ). But Guru is dead. Rap (the masculine, Rap) seems to me to be alive and well; it's La (feminine) "hip hop music" that is - besides being a colossal bullshit - dead (feminine). To see the Italian side, there's Kaos. He is technically unmatched, but I can't stand lyrics that only talk about Hip-Hop, so even if he's perfect, I wouldn't listen to him even under torture. Maybe you can explain to me what you find in a philosophy born when you weren't even in your parents' plans, in places completely different from where you live and that, among other things, see you (white) as a potential enemy. If then you tell me you're Nigerian and live in Castel Volturno, then it makes perfect sense, of course. But I don't think that's your case.
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You're a bit mentally closed-off, huh. << as far as I understand, you like them >> First of all, I never said that "I like them," I said they're good, I said they’re on an American level, I said a lot of things but I never said "I like them," there's a difference. A significant difference. << it's two sentences that make no sense to hear >> I think it's normal to talk about something you hate, as long as you know what you're talking about; even if I hate LA (la, feminine, philosophy), I know it very well, and I can discuss it without sounding nonsensical. << Guè Pequeno and Noyz Narcos (which to use your words [...]) >> I don't recall Narcos & Pequeno running around saying "peace love unity and havin fun," if you know any songs where they say they’re friends with everyone and love the world, post it, so I can listen to it. What I’ve heard are lines like "If I had a million euros, but even with half, I'd mix drugs with the water coming from the pipes" (wow, really love & unity and havin fun) -> <- As for Pequeno, I can't think of any right now, but there's this easy one, right at the start of the track and the entire album -> <- "My name is Jake and I was never a B-Boy, I’m no longer the guy from Mi Fist so what the fuck do you want?"... to you, I listen to Hip-Hop, but I think you’re a bit off track.
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No, we’re not understanding each other because I’ve never been able to stand that stuff from Bambataa, and already three “arts” (if we can even call something that "should follow predefined schemes" to be "true") were a bit ridiculous, let alone now that they’ve become four. Only in Italy is this crap still rooted; in the USA, by 1994, the Peace Love Unity havin Fun had been replaced by a nice piece. The real slogan, the kids knew what it was -> <- The problem with Italy for me is that nobody has ever understood what the Americans are saying... in fact, even Sean likes it :-) ... let me hear you say oooh!
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We’re not understanding each other on the philosophical issue, but it’s probably better to let it go since it’s a dead discussion. However, hey, don’t be cheeky <<< I didn’t write anywhere that it’s okay not to include a friend on your album if they’re not up to par! >>> Oh sure, and what is this << if the artists of the albums you mentioned had believed it lowered the quality of their productions, I don’t think they would have even brought him into the conversation >> Tell me what this sentence means, it seems pretty clear to me.
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Ah gee, what the hell did you drink, man?
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"In the past, doing Rap in Italian was unthinkable," are the words of Kaos himself. In fact, a year earlier on Rapadopa, it wasn't Kaos One rapping in Italian; it was his twin, Kaos Two. They might have formed in the early '80s as legend has it, but their first album came out in '92, and by then, everyone was rapping in Italian. The Italian albums were great, while the Radical Stuff was pathetic. Then Kaos can say what he likes, but there are still two shitty albums—one from '92 and one from '94, the Italian years. If you want to go deeper, you can even say that in '93, Kaos was awful even in Italian. <- how to ruin a Gruff beat. <- how to get your ass kicked by a lady. Kaos at home, but running though. "I really don't think you can declare with absolute certainty that I don't understand a damn thing about Hip-Hop." Be careful, because when I say HH, I mean the true one, the philosophy of the Zulu Nation. The one where you rap about happiness and brotherhood to make some legal money instead of killing yourself with crack and shooting in your neighbors' gardens. Then the issue has broadened a lot; by the '90s, you could already hear Hip-Hop coming from people holding Uzis (in the videos). Taking brotherhood out of Hip-Hop leaves a completely empty philosophy; it’s all based on Brotherhood. If you tell me that someone doesn't let his friend rap on his album because he's bad, it's clear you haven't understood much. Like everyone else, though; the last time I went to a Jam, the "arts" were four, and I don't know in what year they added "djiing." I had never heard the word "djiing" before. You were definitely talking about music; I wasn’t.
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I don't feel like reading the one about uppercase letters, so I'll give you a point.