You asked her lolIt's not hard if you pay attention. My daughter is 6 years old and has no clue who Sexxy Redd is
You asked her lolIt's not hard if you pay attention. My daughter is 6 years old and has no clue who Sexxy Redd is
Yo you can really tell class differences with simple exchanges like this. There is absolutely no reason why a 6YO should know SexyyRed lyricsIt's not hard if you pay attention. My daughter is 6 years old and has no clue who Sexxy Redd is
I mean... I don't have to ask her. I'm with her all the time, I take her to the bus stop, pick her up from school, take her to gymnastics, take her to tennis practice, my wife and I don't listen to any of that shyt with our kids. To be honest, my wife didn't even know who Sexxy Redd was until like a month ago, when I pulled up some of her songs for her on Youtube one night after she saw a clip of her on Funny Marco's show.You asked her lol
Not to mention how many jazz students are not even black at the conservatories or getting into college programskeep thinking that loosening your standards is helping your kids.
Meanwhile, lil Ming Wei is getting beethoven drilled into them at 8 and is on the track to Stanford and a cushy 160k job at graduation.
This late stage capitalism game is only going to benefit those who have resources and foresight, and very few who were lucky. Don’t let your kids be in a position to be lucky to make it. Have a plan for them and realize that, on some level, you are going to have to hold your children to an unfair standard that is in someway derived from white supremacy in order to position them for success.
She seemed skinnier in the videostill looks good though
nothing would warm my heart more than seeing a young brother from Arkansas go up to a high falutin recital in New York and play a rendition of Move by Miles Davis and blow an Asian who is playing the 8000900989421th rendition of Mozart’s fifth Symphony out the waterNot to mention how many jazz students are not even black at the conservatories or getting into college programs
We think our own music is elevator music when we could’ve been using it as a stepping stone. All the fighting done to get it recognized and we don’t even use our own power. Imagine the average Black Ivy Leaguer that can spit out a bebop riff. The most powerful, versatile form of music and we don’t even want it anymore
Let the kids have fun and remember Poundtown while literacy is low![]()
She seemed skinnier in the videostill looks good though
Yeah, to this day, artists still aspire to be on the radio. Even moreso than streams thats a sign that you "made it"If you're getting media coverage in New York, LA, Miami and Atlanta, that sets the stage for you getting a foothold everywhere else though.
The point I'm getting at is that radio (like, say...MTV in the early years) is somewhat of a curator for the kind of music the country gets to hear.
So they have tremendous power to shape the narrative of what's popular...and therefore what gets idolized or admired.
They already do this within apps basically with playlists. But instead of radio hosts, it's ads.I wouldn't be surprised if these huge station broke apart and started playing less popular music of a higher quality just to build an audience. Portland for example has a few local stations that take this approach, lots of hipsters who choose to listen to radio.
Stop it.Ballet is corny
Most of ya'll dont GAF about your kids:
thisIt's not hard if you pay attention. My daughter is 6 years old and has no clue who Sexxy Redd is