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DanknDrank
New member
ustreet_monsta;2355538 said:
white boy please, just you homosexually active panzies get uspet bout your biggie, its irrelevant to me that you bad mouthing the nigga cause he definitely don't need no square ass white boy gaylias respect
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DanknDrank
New member
icame4wo;2357651 said:
yea he was doing all types of stuff supporting the gang truce
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DanknDrank;2357689 said:
In 1992 at the ‘Truce Picnic’ in Cali, Tupac was instrumental in getting rival members of the Crips and Bloods to sign the Code Of THUG LIFE.
He and Mutulu Shakur had helped write up the ‘code’ , with help from other ‘og’s’.
The Code of THUG LIFE is listed here.It details do's and don'ts for being a righteous thug and banger.
http://www.mutulushakur.com/thuglife.html
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Kushington
New member
lil kim is a dumbass corpse, and schwarzenegger was governor not mayor
tupac actually posed a thread to america but nobody important killed either one of them
tupac actually posed a thread to america but nobody important killed either one of them
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thecomebacklegend
New member
okaay;2358278 said:
money = power
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soul rattler
New member
SMH @ people still denying this obvious. As if the US has never assassinated anyone before.
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??? What exactly are hip-hop circles?? Does that include armed street organizations & militant revolutionaries??Cain_Marko;2358534 said:
numbaz...80's baby;2358580 said:
What "niggaz", the ones in your city or the ones that signed the code??
@ LOL at a criminal record preventing someone from politics when Bobby Rush got a record longer than my love-muscle.
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DanknDrank
New member
icame4wo;2357751 said:
he was doing more than just that, he did speeches, cookouts, free concerts, charities, giving money to families ect... and contrary to what you believe that thug life code also played big part as well, it helped cease alot of drama in cali, and help bring cats together
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rapmastermind
New member
Well this must be "Middle Age White Women's Opinion On Hip Hop" Week. After Ashley Judd popped sh!t than apologized for calling Hip Hop "Rape Culture". It seems the wife of Coldplay front man Chris Martin is speaking on Hip Hop Two Biggest Icons. Coming off her remake of Cee-lo's Grammy award winning hit "F*ck You" which included a performance at the Grammy she givin her opinion on some of Music's Biggest Icons. She not only like Prince over MJ but she thinks Biggie was better than Tupac by Miles. Here's a snippet of the interview:
@S_C_ giving journalists a run for their money with his newly launched lifeandtimes website. Today, him and his new found friend Gwyneth Paltrow launched interviews of each other on their personal blogs. Hov grilled Gwyn on his corner and she returned the favor on her blog.
SC Interviews Gwyneth
Shawn Carter: The public at large is discovering your ability to sing. When did you first discover you had that talent?
Gwyneth Paltrow: I kind of always sang. My mother has a great voice and was always singing jazz around the house and I think she passed on her musicality to my brother and myself. I sang in an a capella singing group and I always thought that somewhere down the line I would dust off my pipes and use them but I didn’t know I would be so old when it happened. When I sang with you one night at the Royal Albert Hall a few years ago, it was so terrifying. I thought that would be the end of it. This has been a surprise to me as much as anybody else. But I love it.
SC: Personally I was very surprised at your extensive knowledge of hip-hop songs. Particularly how you can sing ’90s hip-hip songs word for word. I can’t even do that! How does a girl from Spence discover hip-hop?
GP: I first was exposed to hip-hop when I was about 16 (1988) by some boys who went to collegiate. The Beastie Boys were sort of the way in for us preppie kids. We were into Public Enemy, Run-DMC and LL Cool J. But then I went to LA the summer between my junior and senior year of high school and I discovered N.W.A which became my obsession. I was fascinated by lyrics as rythym and how Dre had a such different cadence and perspective from say, Eazy-E, who I thought was one of the most ironic and brilliant voices hip-hop has ever had. It was an accident that I learned every word of Straight Outta Compton and to love something that a.) I had no real understanding of in terms of the culture that it was emanating from and b.) to love something that my parents literally could not grasp. But I was hooked. I can’t remember what I ate for dinner last night but I could sing to you every single word of N.W.A’s “fu*k Tha Police” or [Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock's] “It Takes Two.” Go figure.
SC: Does that extend to pop and rock music as well? Did you do the whole lace gloves circa Madonna and flannel shirts in the ’90s circa Kurt?
GP: I was never super into ’80s or ’90s pop. Aside from hip-hop I loved, I was very into alternative stuff like New Order (which did become pretty mainstream) and The Cure and bands like Yaz and Book of Love. But when Nirvana came out, my mind was kind of blown. I remember sitting around a record player playing Nevermind for days in a row with my college friends really mesmorized by that record, as everybody was at the time. I couldn’t believe my ears.
SC: Speed round: Miles or Coltrane?
GP: Miles
SC: The Beatles or The Rolling Stones?
GP: Beatles
SC: Patsy Cline or Billie Holiday?
GP: Billie H
SC: Biggie or PAC?
GP: Biggie by miles
SC:Michael or Prince?
GP: Prince!
SC: And finally, would you ever make a solo album?
GP: Would I ever make a solo album? Should I? Never say never
She sounds way more like a Hip Hop fan than Ashley Judd's hating a$$.
@S_C_ giving journalists a run for their money with his newly launched lifeandtimes website. Today, him and his new found friend Gwyneth Paltrow launched interviews of each other on their personal blogs. Hov grilled Gwyn on his corner and she returned the favor on her blog.
SC Interviews Gwyneth
Shawn Carter: The public at large is discovering your ability to sing. When did you first discover you had that talent?
Gwyneth Paltrow: I kind of always sang. My mother has a great voice and was always singing jazz around the house and I think she passed on her musicality to my brother and myself. I sang in an a capella singing group and I always thought that somewhere down the line I would dust off my pipes and use them but I didn’t know I would be so old when it happened. When I sang with you one night at the Royal Albert Hall a few years ago, it was so terrifying. I thought that would be the end of it. This has been a surprise to me as much as anybody else. But I love it.
SC: Personally I was very surprised at your extensive knowledge of hip-hop songs. Particularly how you can sing ’90s hip-hip songs word for word. I can’t even do that! How does a girl from Spence discover hip-hop?
GP: I first was exposed to hip-hop when I was about 16 (1988) by some boys who went to collegiate. The Beastie Boys were sort of the way in for us preppie kids. We were into Public Enemy, Run-DMC and LL Cool J. But then I went to LA the summer between my junior and senior year of high school and I discovered N.W.A which became my obsession. I was fascinated by lyrics as rythym and how Dre had a such different cadence and perspective from say, Eazy-E, who I thought was one of the most ironic and brilliant voices hip-hop has ever had. It was an accident that I learned every word of Straight Outta Compton and to love something that a.) I had no real understanding of in terms of the culture that it was emanating from and b.) to love something that my parents literally could not grasp. But I was hooked. I can’t remember what I ate for dinner last night but I could sing to you every single word of N.W.A’s “fu*k Tha Police” or [Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock's] “It Takes Two.” Go figure.
SC: Does that extend to pop and rock music as well? Did you do the whole lace gloves circa Madonna and flannel shirts in the ’90s circa Kurt?
GP: I was never super into ’80s or ’90s pop. Aside from hip-hop I loved, I was very into alternative stuff like New Order (which did become pretty mainstream) and The Cure and bands like Yaz and Book of Love. But when Nirvana came out, my mind was kind of blown. I remember sitting around a record player playing Nevermind for days in a row with my college friends really mesmorized by that record, as everybody was at the time. I couldn’t believe my ears.
SC: Speed round: Miles or Coltrane?
GP: Miles
SC: The Beatles or The Rolling Stones?
GP: Beatles
SC: Patsy Cline or Billie Holiday?
GP: Billie H
SC: Biggie or PAC?
GP: Biggie by miles
SC:Michael or Prince?
GP: Prince!
SC: And finally, would you ever make a solo album?
GP: Would I ever make a solo album? Should I? Never say never
She sounds way more like a Hip Hop fan than Ashley Judd's hating a$$.
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earth two superman
New member
holy shit who gives a fuck
next ima ask my mailman Chip who he prefers, oj da juice man or gucci
next ima ask my mailman Chip who he prefers, oj da juice man or gucci
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