The Leader Of The New Fatherless Generation: Guess His Name?
Options
Comments
-
Ghostdenithegawd wrote: »I think I'm officially entering the old head phase. Always try to be open minded towards new rappers and styles but most of it is not for me
I seen this ? on my timeline today and was like wtf man. Is this hip hop right now
https://youtu.be/yz7Cn3pHibo
https://youtu.be/gAs9HZC9c7Y
Both his singles sound dam near the same
? is super talentless
Crazy ? still in his video like groupies after he caught that ? charge
Aye, ? you for posting that I just gave this dweeb a view.
I’m now part of the problem
-
Busta Carmichael wrote: »Busta Carmichael wrote: »From an early 90's perspective @HafBayked i gotta say u wrong. Most of my peers would agree.
We didnt grow up listening to rappers doing pills and snorting either.
Our rappers smoked weed and thats about it.
Even when weezy dropped "I feel like dying"everybody was like wtf is this junkie talking about.
This addict music started sometime in 2012 I think. That's the 00's kids.
This is about 85% future fault and 15% weezy
nah bruh...depends on where u were
the south had BEEN on pain pills and sippin lean and taking bars and doing blow....all that
U make it seem like u listened to will smith lol
and when I say the kids from those times im not saying they were listening to the music from that time, they were babies...its the music and ? that was hot as those kids were coming into the age of growing up and forming an opinion and personality
I listened to underground gangsta music mostly.....3/6 aint ? when it comes to the drugs fam lol
Lol alright if you're saying kids listened to local music and got influenced then you're right. But mainstream wise there wasn't no talk of pills like that outside of Eminem and his weird fan base. And that was only jokes.
When Jeezy took over in 05 and everbody was somehow a dopeboy, they were still talking about selling. Not using.
is that better tho? also is these weirdis coukd rap like jay or ghostface or nas i hate to say it but folk wouldnt be upset -
Busta Carmichael wrote: »T. Sanford wrote: »All of these ? are faithless, drug addict weirdos. I miss the days of rap when everyone had their own style, sound & in house producer & records still sold. The days that I can throw on some Juvenile or BG & feel like I'm in the heart of Magnolia, throw on some Pat & feel like I'm in North Memphis then listen to some DMX & get that gritty NY sound.
I remember the days of rappers putting their city on the map and showcasing to the world what was unknown to them at time.
Nwa with 64's, ? culture and several westcoast artist with laid back gfunk music etc.
Houston with slabs, chopped and screw, etc.
NY with their lingo and etc.
Even chief keef opened up the world to what Chicago looks and sounds like in modern times and took the media by storm. And that was the last time that happned.
But you don't really know where these new kids come from. Everybody just assume florida.
They have no orginal style , lingo, beats or nothing. Straight garbage.
Florida?? ? please we gave u freak hoes ..luk trick an rosa gold grilla ect an this is what u do -
I mean lots of the rappers we grew up on were supposedly heartless violent murderers and drug dealers. Not exactly role model material.
Even nas referred to himself as escobar.
Aint ? behavior always been popular its just the content shifted to somethin else that aint ? . -
thats all im saying....whether we wanna argue about who and when and how...
they didnt just pull this ? out the sky.....this is what they were taught -
Busta Carmichael wrote: »Busta Carmichael wrote: »From an early 90's perspective @HafBayked i gotta say u wrong. Most of my peers would agree.
We didnt grow up listening to rappers doing pills and snorting either.
Our rappers smoked weed and thats about it.
Even when weezy dropped "I feel like dying"everybody was like wtf is this junkie talking about.
This addict music started sometime in 2012 I think. That's the 00's kids.
This is about 85% future fault and 15% weezy
nah bruh...depends on where u were
the south had BEEN on pain pills and sippin lean and taking bars and doing blow....all that
U make it seem like u listened to will smith lol
and when I say the kids from those times im not saying they were listening to the music from that time, they were babies...its the music and ? that was hot as those kids were coming into the age of growing up and forming an opinion and personality
I listened to underground gangsta music mostly.....3/6 aint ? when it comes to the drugs fam lol
Lol alright if you're saying kids listened to local music and got influenced then you're right. But mainstream wise there wasn't no talk of pills like that outside of Eminem and his weird fan base. And that was only jokes.
When Jeezy took over in 05 and everbody was somehow a dopeboy, they were still talking about selling. Not using.
is that better tho? also is these weirdis coukd rap like jay or ghostface or nas i hate to say it but folk wouldnt be upset
That's true. They're watering down the quality of the music.
They were calling 3 stacks weird too for his clothing. But he could at least spit.
Rapping was about talent. Now it's watered down and everybody can do it.
That's like removing the strings on a guitar and replacing it with buttons of pre recorded riffs.
Imagine that. Imagine if there wasn't no talent in playing instruments or having a good singing voice?
That's what's happening to hip hop. -
It's a bunch of Pete Rock's in this thread
What profound eye opening lyrics could possibly an dude namned xan frank spit? -
It's a bunch of Pete Rock's in this thread
There's also some old 2nd childhood ass people in this thread. -
Busta Carmichael wrote: »Busta Carmichael wrote: »Busta Carmichael wrote: »From an early 90's perspective @HafBayked i gotta say u wrong. Most of my peers would agree.
We didnt grow up listening to rappers doing pills and snorting either.
Our rappers smoked weed and thats about it.
Even when weezy dropped "I feel like dying"everybody was like wtf is this junkie talking about.
This addict music started sometime in 2012 I think. That's the 00's kids.
This is about 85% future fault and 15% weezy
nah bruh...depends on where u were
the south had BEEN on pain pills and sippin lean and taking bars and doing blow....all that
U make it seem like u listened to will smith lol
and when I say the kids from those times im not saying they were listening to the music from that time, they were babies...its the music and ? that was hot as those kids were coming into the age of growing up and forming an opinion and personality
I listened to underground gangsta music mostly.....3/6 aint ? when it comes to the drugs fam lol
Lol alright if you're saying kids listened to local music and got influenced then you're right. But mainstream wise there wasn't no talk of pills like that outside of Eminem and his weird fan base. And that was only jokes.
When Jeezy took over in 05 and everbody was somehow a dopeboy, they were still talking about selling. Not using.
is that better tho? also is these weirdis coukd rap like jay or ghostface or nas i hate to say it but folk wouldnt be upset
That's true. They're watering down the quality of the music.
They were calling 3 stacks weird too for his clothing. But he could at least spit.
Rapping was about talent. Now it's watered down and everybody can do it.
That's like removing the strings on a guitar and replacing it with buttons of pre recorded riffs.
Imagine that. Imagine if there wasn't no talent in playing instruments or having a good singing voice?
That's what's happening to hip hop.
Sadly the bold is the current climate for most singing acts, more about the visual aspect of the artist. Ghost writers and pre recorded tracks for live shows is the norm now. -
Why do ? have to listen to new music? It’s plenty of old ? to last forever, I’m good.
-
Busta Carmichael wrote: »
He's young and the new wave "dumbhop" is where it's at nowadays.
Me and him are prolly very close in age. This has nothing to do with being young. He's ? .
The problem is that there are a lot of talented young rappers out here but the media wanna push these dudes.
? got a permanent tattoo of anne frank on his face.....
Dude is going to be an old man one day collecting royalties as Xan Frank with a damn rusty face. -
Busta Carmichael wrote: »
Agree, but look what a single Ice cube has done for hip hop -
thats all im saying....whether we wanna argue about who and when and how...
they didnt just pull this ? out the sky.....this is what they were taught
Yea its like the drug dealers we grew up listening to are getting pushed off the scene by their customers' offspring
Circle of life ? -
lock this thread....
-
ay on another note....even if the old heads were into drugs and tried this ? back then....it woulda been horrible
the in drugs of that time were just not cool to be associated with....not even now lmao
imagine if Lil Quaalude (Quay) dropped in 89 lmao
Krack Rock Karl
Forty-Piece Frank
The Base Boys
Huff Jones
funny how 20 yrs can completely twist ? up -
Late 90s babies bringing it back tho
Word to GxFR -
ay on another note....even if the old heads were into drugs and tried this ? back then....it woulda been horrible
the in drugs of that time were just not cool to be associated with....not even now lmao
imagine if Lil Quaalude (Quay) dropped in 89 lmao
Krack Rock Karl
Forty-Piece Frank
The Base Boys
Huff Jones
funny how 20 yrs can completely twist ? up
Lol I'm glad no rapper ever popularized spice/k2 -
I do remember a lot of rappers talking about sherm.
But I guess kids weren't dumb enough to try wet -
BUT THEY WERE THO
I must have just been in ? places all the time lol
dippers was popular hood ? in TX for ? on papers and ?
they loved gettin stuck -
why?
-
I think I'm officially entering the old head phase. Always try to be open minded towards new rappers and styles but most of it is not for me
I seen this ? on my timeline today and was like wtf man. Is this hip hop right now
https://youtu.be/yz7Cn3pHibo
? ...
What the ? is this?
-
BUT THEY WERE THO
I must have just been in ? places all the time lol
dippers was popular hood ? in TX for ? on papers and ?
they loved gettin stuck
Lol I bet they were. But that's still local.
As the same way only texas folks sipped on lean 20 years ago.
When you put it in the mainstream you got the whole world exposed to it. Kids in France all the way to Australia are addicted to lean now.
That's what I mean never happened to ? . It was never popularized worldwide.
I guess I see it from another point of view because I've been around the world. Still do.
Trust me. Lean is huuge. -
well yeah, in that sense none of this ? was supposed to go worldwide lol
mainstream recognition ruins everything -
Busta Carmichael wrote: »I do remember a lot of rappers talking about sherm.
But I guess kids weren't dumb enough to try wet
Alot of 90s rappers rapped about being dusted. Wu had a whole era dedicated to that ? . Especially ? . I still never touched it. If you're impressionable enough to do something cause your favorite artist does it you deserve what's about to come your way.
I'm from NYC and still rocked with DJ Screw tapes cause dudes back in AOL chatrooms used to share that ? in the late 90s. But I never touched codeine unless I needed it. I was a latch key kid too. Was either home alone or on the streets but I guess that precociousness gave me a bit more common sense. -
T. Sanford wrote: »All of these ? are faithless, drug addict weirdos.
Basically. Product of their generation.
http://www.konbini.com/us/lifestyle/xan-frank-anne-frank-face-tattoo/
"However, Xan isn't a rich kid rapper from the outskirts of Orange County, Ca – we're looking at you Tyga – but more of a confused young adult who explicitly discusses his troubles with drug dependency while acknowledging that he comes from a broken home with a mentally ill mother.
While many online are having a field day criticizing him for his, eh, unconventional tattoo idea, the kid is clearly drug-addicted, depressed and seeking ways to make himself stand out and feel in control."