|
page snype poo poo, too late edit: gently caress MY PLAN HAS BACKFIRED
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 21:39 |
|
|
# ? Apr 25, 2024 02:03 |
|
im about to poo poo MY PANTS
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 21:39 |
|
What about him making GBS threads his pants. I bet you should stop talking about clown pussy that way.
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 21:44 |
|
Is this the diagram you were referring to, Seraph? e: also LOL at Lil Swamp Booger Baby's penis!!!! Lil Swamp Booger Baby posted:Bronze Fonz fucked around with this message at 22:36 on Dec 1, 2020 |
# ? Dec 1, 2020 21:46 |
|
unban OP, open thread
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 22:13 |
|
thanks for the piss storage diagram
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 22:19 |
|
SubnormalityStairs posted:you son of a bitch fire helmet supremacy
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 22:24 |
|
yag mi
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 22:33 |
|
The poster below me is gay ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I'm not gay The poster above me is also gay VVVVVVVVVV
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 22:36 |
|
I'm seeing a rise of homophobia in this thread and it's getting weird.
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 22:36 |
|
I was about to congratulate the OP on their brilliant thread, but they don't have PMs and after what they said on page 69, well...
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 22:38 |
|
i never claimed Rogue One was the superior film though???
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 23:25 |
|
Bronze Fonz posted:I really love this song because I can play it at the gym so everyone knows I'm not gay. "I show no love to homo thugs?" Fonz??? I can't believe you'd endorse this, several pages of discussing 90s g-rap and you lead me to believe you had progressive opinions. I'm sick to my stomach.
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 23:34 |
|
Look Pick, no offense, but if you don't know what you're talking about................................. If we set aside the actual quality of Jaden Smith's musical output for a second, I think that we're kind of forced to address this question: what does his music mean for the landscape of hip hop culture today? I'm pretty sure that Jaden stands for an entirely new kind of rapper: he isn't just some kind of industry plant insofar as he was just some no name rapper who a corporation decided to back, he was almost born as a plant. When you're Will Smith's son, media will pay attention to you no matter what you do. If we think about this in terms of his rap career, I think this has some interesting implications. When Jaden decided that he wanted to rap, he was already guaranteed that he would get at least some attention for whatever he puts out, whether or not it's bad music (Will Smith's son will inevitably get coverage). What this means is that in contrast to how most rappers get an audience, by putting out mixtapes or whatever, Jaden had an audience the moment he said that he wanted to have a rap career, just because of who he is. As far as I know, this has never happened in hip hop's history. Maybe there have been some instances of someone who was already famous "trying on" rap for a bit, but there has never been someone who was already famous, like Jaden, who decided that they want to be taken seriously in hip hop culture. We can see how effective this was on KTT itself, I have a hard time believing that any of these new Jaden fans would give half a gently caress about his music if he weren't Jaden Smith. His popularity could only have come from the fact that he was associated with fame from the beginning, he has no audience outside of this. So what do we get with someone who comes from enough money that they are easily able to buy a place in the hip hop scene? After listening to SYRE, I think it's pretty obvious: Jaden is someone who wants to be an artist, but has basically no idea how he actually wants to express himself, so instead what we get is someone REALLY blatantly biting the styles of successful rappers, especially Drake, rapping over (great) beats their parents have the money to purchase. We should be totally clear here: there is no Jaden Smith the rapper without his parent's money. Without the millions backing his career, he would be one of the thousands of mediocre soundcloud rappers who bite what's popular right now so that they can ride the same wave. Jaden is doing the same thing, but the only difference is that he has enough money already to make shamelessly biting Kanye actually sound like Kanye. For us, I don't think we can deny that Jaden Smith is someone who literally paid money in order to be relevant. Again, without his parent's money, he would just be a nondescript rapper, which he already is, however he has enough funds to make his own mediocrity as a rapper sound good through expensive production work and guaranteed media attention. Let's be totally honest: Jaden is a rich kid who told his rich parents that he wanted to be a rapper, and they made it happen. If he didn't have this background, he wouldn't have a single fan, I think. This poses a serious question to we as people who love hip hop. Can we really support someone who has artificially become part of the rap "scene?" Jaden didn't grind. He didn't have to play lovely shows at bad venues. He didn't have to make a bunch of mixtapes that like 20 people listened to. He told his dad that he wanted to be a rapper, and then, surprise surprise, he became a rapper, with an audience. Do we as rap fans really want capital to be capable of deciding who's music we enjoy so blatantly? Rap has always been the musical expression of the oppressed. Not to fetishize poverty or something, but rap has historically been the way that the economically exploited black community expressed itself, which is a beautiful thing. Should hip hop listeners really accept some rich kid buying his way into relevancy just because his dad is famous? If we set aside the actual quality of Jaden Smith's musical output for a second, I think that we're kind of forced to address this question: what does his music mean for the landscape of hip hop culture today? I'm pretty sure that Jaden stands for an entirely new kind of rapper: he isn't just some kind of industry plant insofar as he was just some no name rapper who a corporation decided to back, he was almost born as a plant. When you're Will Smith's son, media will pay attention to you no matter what you do. If we think about this in terms of his rap career, I think this has some interesting implications. When Jaden decided that he wanted to rap, he was already guaranteed that he would get at least some attention for whatever he puts out, whether or not it's bad music (Will Smith's son will inevitably get coverage). What this means is that in contrast to how most rappers get an audience, by putting out mixtapes or whatever, Jaden had an audience the moment he said that he wanted to have a rap career, just because of who he is. As far as I know, this has never happened in hip hop's history. Maybe there have been some instances of someone who was already famous "trying on" rap for a bit, but there has never been someone who was already famous, like Jaden, who decided that they want to be taken seriously in hip hop culture. We can see how effective this was on KTT itself, I have a hard time believing that any of these new Jaden fans would give half a gently caress about his music if he weren't Jaden Smith. His popularity could only have come from the fact that he was associated with fame from the beginning, he has no audience outside of this. So what do we get with someone who comes from enough money that they are easily able to buy a place in the hip hop scene? After listening to SYRE, I think it's pretty obvious: Jaden is someone who wants to be an artist, but has basically no idea how he actually wants to express himself, so instead what we get is someone REALLY blatantly biting the styles of successful rappers, especially Drake, rapping over (great) beats their parents have the money to purchase. We should be totally clear here: there is no Jaden Smith the rapper without his parent's money. Without the millions backing his career, he would be one of the thousands of mediocre soundcloud rappers who bite what's popular right now so that they can ride the same wave. Jaden is doing the same thing, but the only difference is that he has enough money already to make shamelessly biting Kanye actually sound like Kanye. For us, I don't think we can deny that Jaden Smith is someone who literally paid money in order to be relevant. Again, without his parent's money, he would just be a nondescript rapper, which he already is, however he has enough funds to make his own mediocrity as a rapper sound good through expensive production work and guaranteed media attention. Let's be totally honest: Jaden is a rich kid who told his rich parents that he wanted to be a rapper, and they made it happen. If he didn't have this background, he wouldn't have a single fan, I think. This poses a serious question to we as people who love hip hop. Can we really support someone who has artificially become part of the rap "scene?" Jaden didn't grind. He didn't have to play lovely shows at bad venues. He didn't have to make a bunch of mixtapes that like 20 people listened to. He told his dad that he wanted to be a rapper, and then, surprise surprise, he became a rapper, with an audience. Do we as rap fans really want capital to be capable of deciding who's music we enjoy so blatantly? Rap has always been the musical expression of the oppressed. Not to fetishize poverty or something, but rap has historically been the way that the economically exploited black community expressed itself, which is a beautiful thing. Should hip hop listeners really accept some rich kid buying his way into relevancy just because his dad is famous? If we set aside the actual quality of Jaden Smith's musical output for a second, I think that we're kind of forced to address this question: what does his music mean for the landscape of hip hop culture today? I'm pretty sure that Jaden stands for an entirely new kind of rapper: he isn't just some kind of industry plant insofar as he was just some no name rapper who a corporation decided to back, he was almost born as a plant. When you're Will Smith's son, media will pay attention to you no matter what you do. If we think about this in terms of his rap career, I think this has some interesting implications. When Jaden decided that he wanted to rap, he was already guaranteed that he would get at least some attention for whatever he puts out, whether or not it's bad music (Will Smith's son will inevitably get coverage). What this means is that in contrast to how most rappers get an audience, by putting out mixtapes or whatever, Jaden had an audience the moment he said that he wanted to have a rap career, just because of who he is. As far as I know, this has never happened in hip hop's history. Maybe there have been some instances of someone who was already famous "trying on" rap for a bit, but there has never been someone who was already famous, like Jaden, who decided that they want to be taken seriously in hip hop culture. We can see how effective this was on KTT itself, I have a hard time believing that any of these new Jaden fans would give half a gently caress about his music if he weren't Jaden Smith. His popularity could only have come from the fact that he was associated with fame from the beginning, he has no audience outside of this. So what do we get with someone who comes from enough money that they are easily able to buy a place in the hip hop scene? After listening to SYRE, I think it's pretty obvious: Jaden is someone who wants to be an artist, but has basically no idea how he actually wants to express himself, so instead what we get is someone REALLY blatantly biting the styles of successful rappers, especially Drake, rapping over (great) beats their parents have the money to purchase. We should be totally clear here: there is no Jaden Smith the rapper without his parent's money. Without the millions backing his career, he would be one of the thousands of mediocre soundcloud rappers who bite what's popular right now so that they can ride the same wave. Jaden is doing the same thing, but the only difference is that he has enough money already to make shamelessly biting Kanye actually sound like Kanye. For us, I don't think we can deny that Jaden Smith is someone who literally paid money in order to be relevant. Again, without his parent's money, he would just be a nondescript rapper, which he already is, however he has enough funds to make his own mediocrity as a rapper sound good through expensive production work and guaranteed media attention. Let's be totally honest: Jaden is a rich kid who told his rich parents that he wanted to be a rapper, and they made it happen. If he didn't have this background, he wouldn't have a single fan, I think. This poses a serious question to we as people who love hip hop. Can we really support someone who has artificially become part of the rap "scene?" Jaden didn't grind. He didn't have to play lovely shows at bad venues. He didn't have to make a bunch of mixtapes that like 20 people listened to. He told his dad that he wanted to be a rapper, and then, surprise surprise, he became a rapper, with an audience. Do we as rap fans really want capital to be capable of deciding who's music we enjoy so blatantly? Rap has always been the musical expression of the oppressed. Not to fetishize poverty or something, but rap has historically been the way that the economically exploited black community expressed itself, which is a beautiful thing. Should hip hop listeners really accept some rich kid buying his way into relevancy just because his dad is famous? I really love this song because I can play it at the gym so everyone knows I'm not gay. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsSM_YyZ3uU
|
# ? Dec 1, 2020 23:59 |
|
Blow the poo poo into my rear end in a top hat you father of a bitch
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 00:35 |
|
Zippy the Bummer posted:Rogue One is the superior film. Dude, you're loving insane. Holy poo poo what a terrible take. Please ban yourself.
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 00:44 |
|
Can we please stop this Jaden Smith derail?
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 01:32 |
|
Yeoobabab
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 01:38 |
|
benjamin button thread
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 01:41 |
|
Cast iron pans are useless loving bullshit
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 01:42 |
|
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 01:47 |
|
Everyone hold on to your seats, Bronzy's gonna start talking about the extremely important stuff.
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 02:52 |
|
Return would be better than Rogue if not for the Ewoks, so Rogue One is the superior film. Empire still beats them all
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 03:19 |
|
The exact ranking of Rogue One is hard to say but what's easy to say is that it is better than every other film not part of the original trilogy.
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 03:22 |
|
The next person that tries to rank where Rogue One is with regards to other Star Wars movies for children has mental problems
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 03:26 |
|
Why is it all the creeps show up after Pick posts in a thread? You should all be ashamed of yourselves.
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 03:26 |
|
Buy eGold!
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 04:00 |
|
I bet you a loving idiot is about to register an account on this forum, any moment now the stupidest loving rear end in a top hat will register an account!
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 04:03 |
|
yag m'i
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 04:29 |
|
I just wonder what Seraph84's up to
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 06:01 |
|
lol that was such a funny idea I had to draw it
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 06:18 |
|
That goon's just going whole hog on that turkey. He should've been Goya's model for the Saturn pic.
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 06:30 |
|
e: poo poo wrong thread Wait gently caress quote != edit
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 06:37 |
|
So what do you think their farts smell like haha
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 06:37 |
|
Holy poo poo they actually unbanned me. Now I'm going to stop troll posting antagonistically and do my best!
|
# ? Dec 2, 2020 11:29 |
|
|
# ? Dec 6, 2020 06:27 |
|
Anyone got that weird gif of Takeshi 69 with someone else's face?
|
# ? Dec 6, 2020 06:28 |
|
Lowtax posted:gently caress it, against the advice of my lawyers; neato burrito I'm taking the forums back and giving them to you! Eat Fresh! Sonofabitch, you really did it. Well, time to unban Paradol Ex!
|
# ? Dec 6, 2020 06:42 |
|
|
# ? Dec 7, 2020 12:30 |
|
|
# ? Apr 25, 2024 02:03 |
|
edit : edit : edit : edit : edit : edit : poo poo post is not edit
|
# ? Dec 7, 2020 12:44 |