Its true, its true.
PHYZIKAL <phyz...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20000525063731...@ng-cf1.aol.com...
> will never be open for debate, EVER. RAKIM is, was, and probably will
always
> be the Greatest EmCee as far as writtens go in our lifetimes, PERIOD.
Your buggin'
Rakim is mad boring.
"The more weight I gain, the more b*tches I get"
Sauce Money
Who the hell have you seen doing that lately?
--Kuahmel Allah, Los Angeles
"L. O. L., semi-colon, parentheses."--Nick Burns
"Look...I'm Beck!!"--Conan O'Brien
"Drink ya school, stay in drugs, and don't do milk!"--Mr. T
"Why not sprinkle some of MY vibrant conversation flakes into the mix?"--Joel
because it's tha thing now...don't you know???
being sarcastic of course.......
peace~~nomadik
http://www.wers.org ~online~check out my hip hop show wednesday nights or tune
in to 88.9fm (boston) 8-11pm
-----------------------------
http://clubs.yahoo.com/clubs/oldschoolhiphopheadslounge
~~ a club for the old schoollers ~~
"Its no secret that white musicians have been covering black
songs and style for years, with great success. Buts its not stealing."
Okay, this statement seems kind ov contraditive. First, you say
that its no secret that white musicians consistently covering aka biting
black artists for years, and then its not stealing? Your sayin two
diffrent things kid. A'ight, lets take Elvis and Little Richard for
example. Now we all know that Little Richard grew up in the era where
white southerners we're at the prime ov discrimination, didn't want the
black man to prosper and shit like that, and this kid Little Richard was
makin music before Elvis even began to process the thought ov being a
musician. Now, and I'm paraphrasing the words that Little Richard said
in a interview he had with a local cable channel some time back, that
Elvis stole the song "Blue Suede Shoes" from a demo he had been shipping
around to record labels, even in the mist ov all this racism goin on in
this extremely oppresive era, he still thought he had a chance. But in
the process, Elvis clips his song, which Little Richard wrote and
composed himself, made his "big break", and sold over millions ov
records. Little Richard went on by saying that Elvis even took his
signature "shuffle" that any Little Richard observer would know about.
He went on even more by sayin that Elvis even had his charizma on stage.
That his stage presence was some what ov his own. I think your statement
and placement ov words are a little too intertwined with each other some
guy. I mean, to even come up with the notion ov sayin that whites have
been convering, in other words, biting off ov black artists "with great
success", you say, which to me seems like a low-key racial stab at black
artists and musicians like Little Richard, Stevie Wonder, Otis Redding,
etc., seems to me that your sayin takin parcial credit ov something that
a black artist, designer, Dj, emcee, writer, etc., flip it, and then do
it again is okay because its been successful for white people Very
hipocritical statement some guy. It makes me wonder just how white you
are, na'mean?
Now you go on to push this racial vibe I'm gettin from you by
saying, and I quote:
"And since white people are the overwhelming majority in this
country, of course the white music is going to sell more, and make more
money and all that shit. As a counterpoint, black people have absolutely
nothing to do with the history and evolution of classical music..."
Now this statement alone allows me to call you an idiot, strait
up. Before there was classical music, blue grass, soul, R&B, jazz and
all that shit, rhythm started in central Africa within tribes. Drums
were played during special occasions and celebrations. So the overall
evolvment ov music started in these drums and progressed in the States
during the slave era's where hymns we're sung to keep they're minds off
all the fucked up situation. This continued to progress during the 1930s
where music was supposed to be some phenomenon to the ear (when all
along we we're singin from the get go). And of course this branched off
with blues, soul, and jazz, where some ov the first artists we're
discovered. So before you go and make a statement like "black people had
nothing to do with the history and evolution of classical music", which
I doubt is a true statement, take heed that classical branched off from
jazz and blues, because the three have something in common: all three
are handled with instruments only. Just thought I'd enlighten you to a
few facts that your history teacher wouldn't dare tell you. And to touch
on the "white music is going to sell more" idea, you've got it
backwards. Your are, unfortunately, right about whites outweighin us as
far as pop. goes in the US, but more whites buy hip-hop albums than
blacks do, believe it or not. Just thought I'd clear that up.
Now, after all ov these backward ideas and statements, I'd at
least think that you'd come to a little realization after all the
ridiculous statements you've made throughout this post. But the last few
sentences topped this off as the most idiotic post I've ever read. And
you say, and I quote:
"Frankly, the way the word 'nigga' permeates rap, well it doesn't
offend me, but I think its degrading to the rappers themselves..."
Yo, it seems to me that your labelin a certain people ov rappers.
I'll let you be the judge. You go on to say:
"...and certainly I can't relate to a bunch of 'niggas' nearly as
well as I can relate to Em. If you insist on comparing him to black
rappers past, you are obviously missing the point of Em's music."
Okay wait, notice you said black rappers "past". A'ight, let's
back up here one more time. May I remind you that hip-hop music started
in the Bronx ov New York and was discovered by a man named Afrika
Bambaatta and the first emcee Love Bug Starsky, back when block parties
we're safe -- both we're black. Without those two, who the hell would
know about hip-hop? Can we safely say that hip-hop would be discovered
anyway? Yo, I'm definately goin to compare Em to an artist who's been
talkin about the same shit Eminem is on now back in '93-'94, Redman.
Let's contrast here. Eminem=drugs, killin folks: he sells three million
records ov his first Lp. He's white. Redman=drugs, killin folks: he
sells close to 250,000 his first time out, and he's been doin this shit
since back in '89. He's black. Do you notice somethin here? I'll let you
be the judge. And then you say "...certainly I can't realate to a bunch
of 'niggas' nearly as well as I can relate to Em." You know what? Fuck
you. You made it loud and clear that your a fan ov Eminem's simply
because he's white, and your white. And from this half-assed comments
and assumptions you have on music and Em, its clear that the only
relations that you and Eminem share is y'all skin color. I can safely
say that if Eminem was black, that you wouldn't be half the fan you say
you are, and that goes for the rest ov you drug-totin, backpackin,
half-ass listeners ov hip-hop. And to touch on that "...and certainly I
can't relate to a bunch of 'niggas' nearly as well as I can relate to
Em." comment you made? In hip-hop, YOUR the 'nigga', not me. Anyway,
you go on to say:
"Finally, Eminem is as original as any musician I've ever heard,
and he doesn't have to suck the dick of every rapper before him to get
credibility."
Yo, I don't think you know Em as well as you think you do. Eminem
has given credit to 2 Pac, and I'm paraphrasin what he said, as the most
influencial rapper he's ever heard. And if your the fan, I know you've
heard "Infinite", and you would definately notice the change Eminem has
made in his lyrics, so don't give me these half-assed answers!!!
Aiyyo, I'm threw with this. You've basically said nothin in this post.
Yo, why don't you just keep downloadin Third Eye Blind joints on napster
and keep to yourself.
e-Factor
T.J. Xenos
xen...@student.wit.edu
"Rugged Man, hairy, fat slob, unshaven
the Ten Commandments, we constantly disobeyin"
"The hairy fat slob, I glorify gluttony,
butt-ugly, only ugly bitches be fuckin me"
I guess you have never heard of Mozart or Bethovan, because
these guys lived way before 1930. Sorry, but that was the most
stupid statement I have ever heard on a board. I will not argue
that Jazz and blues might have had an influence on MODERN
classical music, but that classical stemed from them...I think
you should have payed a little more attention in history class.
Classical was defined hundreds of years before a hint of Jazz or
Blues emerged.
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Peace,
Kool
yep, that's me, i did my show last night, but i am going to barbados for 2
weeks so the girl who was doing it before is filling in for me while i am gone.
my on air name is nomadik also....call me when i return in 3 wednesdays so i
can give you a shout!! ~~ i am doing rockers on mondays too.
nothing to do with the history and evolution of classical music..."
Now this statement alone allows me to call you an idiot, strait
up. Before there was classical music, blue grass, soul, R&B, jazz and
all that shit, rhythm started in central Africa within tribes. Drums
were played during special occasions and celebrations. So the overall
evolvment ov music started in these drums and progressed in the States
during the slave era's where hymns we're sung to keep they're minds off
all the fucked up situation. This continued to progress during the 1930s
where music was supposed to be some phenomenon to the ear (when all
along we we're singin from the get go). And of course this branched off
with blues, soul, and jazz, where some ov the first artists we're
discovered. So before you go and make a statement like "black people had
nothing to do with the history and evolution of classical music", which
I doubt is a true statement, take heed that classical branched off from
jazz and blues, because the three have something in common: all three
are handled with instruments only. Just thought I'd enlighten you to a
few facts that your history teacher wouldn't dare tell you. And to touch
on the "white music is going to sell more" idea, you've got it
backwards. Your are, unfortunately, right about whites outweighin us as
far as pop. goes in the US, but more whites buy hip-hop albums than
blacks do, believe it or not. Just thought I'd clear that up. Now,
e-Factor
One man's simple is another man's huh - David Stone, 1979
"death, the only thing on earth we can't avoid.."
-severe ones