Rap haters and rap thread haters thread

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dimension 2350

New Member
LUDACRIS said:
i get you now cj and one of the best things to come from the destroyed communities was rap music it was an inspiration to many to change their ways and an inspiration to better things.
rap artists are only singing poetry of past times.

R retards
A attempting
P poetry.

LUDA.
:peace:
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R retards
A attempting
P poetry.
 
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oldgoalie

Member
Please listen to the whole thing..it has tupac and 2 quarters + more...couldn't find HQ version (broke asses can't afford it I guess)...anyways if u spend any time in your life hating, it is time wasted that u could be spending with the one's u love.

Peace

sorry for English, but nobody speaks it anymore....lmao

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37yhT_ndLfw
 
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fdd2blk

Well-Known Member
that Ice T song created soooooo much controversy. once the dust settle, the doors flew wide open. for all music. i was in my early 20's then, neck deep in it all.
 
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fdd2blk

Well-Known Member
wtf ever happened to the FUN stuff?


[youtube]2c4L4CPfQY8[/youutbe] (fix the second "youtube")

[youtube]2c4L4CPfQY8[/youtube]
 
CrackerJax

CrackerJax

New Member
The Origins of Rap Music

by "Matamoros" and Jonah Begone


Esteemed music historian Dr. Sonny Horton recently completed an extensive research project providing conclusive evidence that the origin of "Rap" music
dates back to the Civil War. According to Dr. Horton, it began with the 5th U.S. Colored Troops, a Federal regiment composed of black soldiers.
While black soldiers proved themselves to be as gallant, brave and aggressive as the white soldiers, integration in the armed services was then in its infancy and the U.S. government initially disregarded these black troops. They were discriminated against in the way of lower pay and poor supplies, and the neglect often extended to include lack of a supply of cartridges (ammunition) for upcoming campaigns. One innovative soldier - Pvt. Otto "Skat Ice-T" Chambliss (nicknamed after a favorite regimental beverage) - suggested holding regimental cartridge rolling sessions the night before a major battle. These quickly became popular with the troops, and the wrapping of the paper cartridges was soon accompanied with chants and music meant to stir the patriotism and courage of the soldiers for the coming battle. Of course, the music became known as "Wrap music," and the process of chanting while rolling cartridges was known as "Wrapping."

An early wrap (possibly the creation of Pvt. Skat Ice-T himself!) comes down to us from an unpublished source:

We gonna kill them Rebs - doan want no crap,
We bad, we bad - las' night we wrapped!
(U can't touch this)
Bayonet is what dey get - what the heck? Right in de neck,
Shouting de Battle Cry of Freedom, etc.
(U can't touch this)
Dr. Horton explains the "U can't touch this" line by describing some of the more frenzied (or "wrapped up," as the condition was known) cartridge rollers punctuating stanzas of wrap songs by igniting some of the black powder and causing exciting, pyrotechnic flashes. Their white officers, concerned about safety, would yank the powder away from the more excitable wrappers and yell "Don't touch this!"
Dr. Horton served as a musical consultant for the recent film "Glory," and was involved in the planning of the song footage the evening before the ill-fated Union assault on Battery Wagner. Though Dr. Horton strongly urged the producers to accurately represent true camp life by showing the soldiers singing wrap music, the producers felt that Gospel songs would be more appropriate and appealing to the movie-going public.
 
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