Peruvian Connect
All Star
but a black woman building her whole persona on a white doll...is sell out move IMO
What the fukk? You do know they have black barbie's right? barbie is also the most iconic toy in history.
but a black woman building her whole persona on a white doll...is sell out move IMO
all those artists bit off eachother anyway
you're taking it as if he meant "white people can't make music"
Starships as obviously a pop song....
But lets talk about whats been allowed to happen to urban music...
I have an issue with the messenger more than the message...
Peter Rosenberg is no more hip hop than Nicki...Infact he should ALWAYS be viewed as an outsider from people that truely care about the culture..
Hip hop was formed on 3 major concepts or principles that people keep trying to ignore..
1-It's an art form created for and by the youth..
2-It's an art form created for and by innercity/urban/street kids..
3-It's an art form created for an by Blacks and Latinos (minorities)
By those standards of the purity and origin of "real hip hop" Rosenberg is 0 for 3..He's a 36 year old, white guy, from the suburbs (an outsider)...He can be the worlds biggest fan but he's still and outsider.. All of the Wu-Tang bumper stickers and crates of vinyl will never change that..
He can have an opinion.. But when you're such an outsider, it's arrogant to pretend that you have a role as a lieutenant or a shot caller in the culture..He carries himself like a boss, when in reality he's just a super fan.. His opinion shouldnt be considered as highly as some 19 year old black kid from Camden..
He's 0 for 3... His whole existence is the antithesis of what the culture was intended to be...
There should be a hiearchy to things...Im not saying you have to be all three to be involved in the culture (young, minority, from the hood) but people that are none of the above should pretty much be ignored imo..
I don't wanna hear old men dictating what the culture should be (and I'm older myself) because it's always evolving and just because it was a certain way when you were younger doesnt mean that its etched in stone..
It bothers me when people from the suburbs in middle America criticized young ghetto kids in Bankhead for Laffy Taffy or snap music..When that was THEIR expression of a culture that was theirs by birthright and circumstance..
And it goes without sayin that I feel how most white folks (there are exceptions) should keep their mouths closed about Black culture...
U gotta earn stripes.. And even when you do, you should keep your mouth closed when grown folks (insiders) are talking...
What the fukk? You do know they have black barbie's right? barbie is also the most iconic toy in history.
Starships as obviously a pop song....
But lets talk about whats been allowed to happen to urban music...
I have an issue with the messenger more than the message...
Peter Rosenberg is no more hip hop than Nicki...Infact he should ALWAYS be viewed as an outsider from people that truely care about the culture..
Hip hop was formed on 3 major concepts or principles that people keep trying to ignore..
1-It's an art form created for and by the youth..
2-It's an art form created for and by innercity/urban/street kids..
3-It's an art form created for an by Blacks and Latinos (minorities)
By those standards of the purity and origin of "real hip hop" Rosenberg is 0 for 3..He's a 36 year old, white guy, from the suburbs (an outsider)...He can be the worlds biggest fan but he's still and outsider.. All of the Wu-Tang bumper stickers and crates of vinyl will never change that..
He can have an opinion.. But when you're such an outsider, it's arrogant to pretend that you have a role as a lieutenant or a shot caller in the culture..He carries himself like a boss, when in reality he's just a super fan.. His opinion shouldnt be considered as highly as some 19 year old black kid from Camden..
He's 0 for 3... His whole existence is the antithesis of what the culture was intended to be...
There should be a hiearchy to things...Im not saying you have to be all three to be involved in the culture (young, minority, from the hood) but people that are none of the above should pretty much be ignored imo..
I don't wanna hear old men dictating what the culture should be (and I'm older myself) because it's always evolving and just because it was a certain way when you were younger doesnt mean that its etched in stone..
It bothers me when people from the suburbs in middle America criticized young ghetto kids in Bankhead for Laffy Taffy or snap music..When that was THEIR expression of a culture that was theirs by birthright and circumstance..
And it goes without sayin that I feel how most white folks (there are exceptions) should keep their mouths closed about Black culture...
U gotta earn stripes.. And even when you do, you should keep your mouth closed when grown folks (insiders) are talking...
No no no, Im takin it as "we are solely responsible for such and such"
No you aint. Nobodys responsible for those types of things, the creative stuff.
The only thing we have in this dumb ass world that separate us from animales, the power to CREATE, to make something out of pure imagination.......we tryin badge it to ourselves and hold it?
fukk it.
Music is music, it aint no color exclusively responsible for it.
So nobody saw that the article says nicki was one of the most gifted mc's at summer jam, and wale and j.cole are wack.
how could y'all endorse this shyt
What the fukk? You do know they have black barbie's right? barbie is also the most iconic toy in history.
Black music isnt a foundation if we want to pin point.
Some motherfukker MUSTVE laid down some foundation BEFORE that for blues to originate. Smell me? Youre sayin "it all started from black peoples music"
But that cant be the only truth.
That "black music" also came from somewhere.
finally!
i agree, that cant be the ONLY truth.
my posts was not about this or that being EXCLUSIVE to black folks.
black music is a foundation, from slave hollers, work songs, chain gangs rhyming (literally) over tracks (albeit for trains), and the villages and griots of africa.
Griot - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lightning- Long John (Old song by a chain gang) - YouTube
afrika bambataa went crazy when he heard "trans-euro express" by kraftwerk, and he went on to make what he called electro funk.
see how that works?
*a (trans euro express) starts off as this, then becomes b (planet rock)
*a (derrick may's electronic soul music which was dubbed techno) starts off as this, then becomes b, c, d, e, f, g...etc
nowhere in the above does it state "THIS BELONGS TO BLACK PEOPLE ONLY GET THE fukk OUT IF YOU AINT BLACK" - krafwerk aint black and are apart of hip hop
blondie aint black and ARE apart of hip hop
eric claption aint black but he's apart of the blues
so on and so forth
if i want to make this argument you think i'm making, i'd post this song and be done with it
Gil Scott-Heron / Ain't No New Thing - YouTube
Rosenberg has no place to speak on whats "real" when the people who he may not agree with and are not immersed with, waking up every day to feel otherwise. It's that typical arrogance that sickens folks.
hip-hop is a Black art form, created by Blacks for Blacks, but that doesn't mean we dont acknowledge or accept non-Blacks who have a sincere love for the music.
rosenberg obviously loves hip-hop and has emersed himself in it. some of his views are outdated and he has an obvious bias towards a particular brand/style of hip-hop.
"starships" is not a hip-hop song by any stretch. rosenberg has every right to call "starships" garbage if he doesn't like it. thats his opinion. its not racist for him to call the song bullshyt. and you have every right to disagree with him if you like the song. his word is not law, but he is entitled to his opinion.
and yall need to quit with all this race shyt, its not only whites saying "starships" is trash, alot of folks think that song is bullshyt. and rosenberg praised lauryn hill for her performance at summerjam, he is not trying to destroy Black women. also, lets not forget just a couple of months ago he called machine gun kelly fake to his face in an interview and nearly made the kid cry.