Speaking of big booty guls...is this too much?

keepgrowing wrote: I agree with what people said regarding the OP. The women in birthday song have choices. But there was a documentary I was watching about rock music and how they used to have white video girls dancing in scantily clothing. This one rocker (I think Bret Michaels) talked about how much backlash they got from it and he said how it was unfair that rappers don't get the same amount of backlash for their videos. Now at first I was like "wow another white person complaining about what black people are doing" cause I know rappers were getting the same negativity as well. but i did find it interesting as well since rock that is very shallow and raunchy with women dancing naked in their music videos is rarely popular nowadays. This culture likes to protect white women like crazy. They do not want to see white women acting a fool on TV.

I don't keep up with that type of music.....has that genre died down?

that could be why you see it less


Edited by SamoneLenior - Dec 21 2012 at 1:05pm

That video was interesting.........

nala52808 wrote: This is an original rap song written by moi, to represent our bad choice in musique. Ahem! I look in my bed, theres a big booty guh! I look in my car, theres a big booty guh! I look in my trunk, theres a big booty guh! Got money to blow on a big booty guh! Im in ass-deep, wit my face in her crack, Wade in da booty, till i pull out my dack Lickin my lips at this gluteal jello, I only like my ass to be red or yellow! Wally, wally,wally,wally, make dat ass whirl, nobody be thicker than my big booty guh when i need sexual healing, she suck on my monster, and if she suck it good, i take her to red lobster. thats the end of my rap.thank you

keepgrowing wrote: <span ="Apple-style-span">lmao @ nala. </span> Bee318ti said that this generation won't listen to music unless you talk about nutting in someone's eye lol. But <span ="Apple-style-span">I do believe that the people in charge have a quota for ratchet to conscious music from black folk allowed on the radio. I hate hearing white people say how hilarious rap is because they are not exposed to anything other than what they hear in mainstream radio. With that being said, I do not understand how some of these songs make mainstream when they should be confined to a strip club or held underground.</span>  <span ="Apple-style-span"> Also, all these songs being made with catchy choruses, good beats and then sh*tty filler verses that only took like an hour for them to write is getting so old (like Nala displayed so wonderfully haha). What happened to using metaphors and analogies and building stories and making it creative and fun. </span>

I've had this argument a million times about the context of current rap music. And I was told I'm from a different era. I was also told that we had our fair share of bullish*t music too.

Just like most things in this current throw away society, it's not about the quality, it's about what gets air play. What will get asses shaking. Point blank. In addition I might add, when we would break a record, most of the time we'd hit the strip club. If you get a dj to play your joint in a strip club, it will eventually spread and (most likely) force mainstream airplay. It's about making that bread. Not about artistry.

Edited by Jewelsnyc - Dec 21 2012 at 4:26pm