"... you never miss the fact there's no melody..." Proceeds to play a clip with a melody in it.

@reneerenee4034

4 жыл бұрын

Lol right was thinking the same thing!!

I was born in 71 and I remember when rap was starting. It was awesome. I hate to see where rap is today. It was awesome to see how it evolved. It was something to see. You had to be there to see the kids breakdancing and popping. It was awesome man.

@earldouglas4645

10 ай бұрын

If didn't like disco, they'll hate the RAP

@BP-or2iu

6 ай бұрын

The history, development, and beginning of rap was amazing. So interesting from a historical and cultural perspective. Musically, never did much for me. But now... what's happened to it. What it's become. What it's done to the black community. It's awful.

@adm8849

5 ай бұрын

Negative ass comment. Every era of hip hop has been great for different reasons

@tnatstrat7495

2 ай бұрын

@@BP-or2iu You are just looking at the Hip hop that's being spoon fed to you by the media. You don't actually sound like you're involved in the black community very much.

@BP-or2iu

2 ай бұрын

@@tnatstrat7495 No need to be involved with the "black community" when rap is everywhere. I'm very much exposed to lots of non-mainstream and alternative rap. It's better than the popular stuff but it's still just "good for rap." And there's even some good mainstream stuff like OutKast, Bone, Wu Tang, etc...

Brilliant nice to see style, zero mobiles, people interacting with a live performer, perfection

There was some rap record which came out in West coast between 1980 and 1982 : The Love Rapper - The Lover's Rap King Monkey - King Monkey Rapp / Badd Damn Mann Rapp The Unknown Rapper - 80 Election Brothers Of Rap - Crystal Ladies Christmas Strut - Let's Funk Captain Rapp & Disco Daddy - The Gigolo Rap Disco Daddy - Zodiacs Rhymes Rappers Rapp Co. - Rappin' Partee Groove Poor Boys Rappers - The Lowrider Rap (they made another one which came the same year but I don't remember the name, check on discogs) Ron Hollis - Flyes Rap Ernest Flipin - Supersonic Space Lady Starrjamm - Starrjamm Motorcycle Mike - Super Rat And many others....

*every rapper to ever pick up a mic MUST watch this* #history

@MC32595

7 ай бұрын

for sure

Damn this was almost 40 years ago!

Oooo my God! i was looking so hard for this Kurtis blow performance, I just saw some cuts but never original video, finally I found it, accidentally. Many thanks for posting this.

i remember this shit like it was yesterday.. the birth of modern hip hop was studied by experts and critics lol. they thought it was a fad...blondie the first white female rapper...kurt blow....man this is the shit.... B Boy for life!

@earldouglas4645

10 ай бұрын

They didn't like the disco, I know they hate the RAP

@Bexly

9 ай бұрын

facts!!!!! @@earldouglas4645

WOW! I love classic reports like this...

I saw this on Rap Radar in early summer, thanks for putting it here.

Man! They went waaaaay back on that one. Not a bad report. I miss those days. Thanx for posting.

I clearly remember listening to the more popular rap songs of '81 in late summer and early fall. Those rap songs were new to me but they got a lot of airplay on black AM stations. I still remember hearing Sugar Hill Gang's songs and West Street Mob's music. They were very huge in L.A. in '81.

I saw this when I was almost 6 and thought it was the greatest thing ever, but 2 years later when they did a longer segment on breakdancing, that's when things got real.

Damn even the old 80s black people look calm nice and classy.

things really changed

NYC...1973...the beginning of rap.

@ConquerWealth.network

2 жыл бұрын

rap goes back to slavery in america' rap records from the 1930s. pigmeat markum rap song from 1967. rap and the elements of hip hop music goes back to the 50s and 60s

This is actually pretty dope!!

Blondie was a very big commercial band at that time so their role in mainstreaming rap really can't be denied. Regardless, the only thing I really object to is this idea that everrything was so calculated. They didn't know Rapture would be a hit. And they certainly didn't know that hip hop would become a global force. They did the song because they thought it was interesting. They were underground. They did shows like TV Party and hung around with Basquiat. There was no clever master plan.

@rickdavis2053

Жыл бұрын

STOP IT!

@earldouglas4645

10 ай бұрын

😂RaP is the bastards of the disco era

@MC32595

7 ай бұрын

@@earldouglas4645 tell me you don’t know what you’re talking about without telling me you don’t know what you’re talking about.

@earldouglas4645

7 ай бұрын

@MC32595 I mean people hated disco, so after that rap emerged, didn't say it started then , if like the disco, they gonna hate the rap lol

@earldouglas4645

7 ай бұрын

@MC32595 no disrespect you must be white & young, clearly I know started back in well let's say 1940, but it started going mainstream in the 80s& I'm pretty sure I know more than you about music especially BLACK music no disrespect

The so-called African-Americans are the greatest people on earth

0:04 can this be a meme already

I remember in 1981 we were on a school field trip and the bus driver was playing some rap songs like these and my teachers were laughing at it like it was a joke.

@hip-hoprapstorage4440

3 жыл бұрын

Dawn lol !

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

I now collect the boomboxes :)

40 years later

that was so cool

@joedivision1992 Via TV Party, the relationship between Blondie, Fab 5 Freddy, and Basquiat was the conduit for Hip-Hop to become a commodity, exposing Hip-Hop beyond the South Bronx/Harlem parks. Blondie's Chris Stein is the primary musician on all of Wild Style, and Blondie with Freddy recruited Funky 4 + 1 to appear as the first Rap act on Saturday Night Live. So, yes, aside from Sugar Hill/Enjoy/et al, Blondie and Freddy are largely responsible for Hip-Hop being available to us.

It was like fall....I saw the original show

That is why Blondie deserves to be in the "Rock and Wall of fame" her help in spreading rap to the mainstream

@MsNooneinparticular

5 жыл бұрын

Right? And people weren't whining about "cultural appropriation" back then either. So lame. Rapture was a dope song.

@MC32595

7 ай бұрын

@@MsNooneinparticular look who’s whining

That's true. In L.A. nobody was listening to rap music in 79-82 except for the occasional big hit like "The Breaks" or "Planet Rock". It definately wasn't part of the street culure here. The big thing here was electro-funk, pop locking, "Old School" soul etc.

@hip-hoprapstorage4440

3 жыл бұрын

There was some rap record which came out in West coast between 1980 and 1982 : The Love Rapper - The Lover's Rap King Monkey - King Monkey Rapp / Badd Damn Mann Rapp The Unknown Rapper - 80 Election Brothers Of Rap - Crystal Ladies Christmas Strut - Let's Funk Captain Rapp & Disco Daddy - The Gigolo Rap Disco Daddy - Zodiacs Rhymes Rappers Rapp Co. - Rappin' Partee Groove Poor Boys Rappers - The Lowrider Rap (they made another one which came the same year but I don't remember the name, check on discogs) Ron Hollis - Flyes Rap Ernest Flipin - Supersonic Space Lady Starrjamm - Starrjamm Motorcycle Mike - Super Rat And many others....

@victoraa8682

2 жыл бұрын

Rappers Rapp Records is a record label launched 1981 in the west coast by Duffy Hooks. Their first single released in 81.

@chopitupradio4286

3 күн бұрын

Lies, im from LA and we had a huge hiphop scene out here. Speak for yourself.

@chopitupradio4286

3 күн бұрын

@@hip-hoprapstorage4440Exactly and we were also still listening to east coast rap.

@LigaFantasma

6 сағат бұрын

@chopitupradio4286 define huge. It was a small scene of people that were hip to what was happening in New York. Check out an Old School compilation to hear what urban youth in L.A. were listening to in the early 80s.

Where it all began!

Back in 80s, when the ONLY time saw Black people on television was if 1) they were reporting crime, or 2) filling stereotypes on sitcoms, or 3) when a local news station was reporting the "latest craze happening in the inner city ghetto". It was usually cringe, but what could you do? You were happy to see people who looked like you on television. I don't miss the 1980s.

Good. Especially for 1981.

This makes me wanna sub to your channel...

@joedivision1992 Actually they did their part. Check out the book "The Big Payback". It explain how they hook up with Fab Five Freddy. Which is ironically wasn't his stage name at the time. Debbie Harry messed up his name but Freddy dig the name so much, he kept it like that. Blondie also invited The Funky Four Plus One More to performed on Saturday Night Live back in 1981. Back in the days, if New York artists see some talent, they'll give you support and tell the world pay attention to this.

no she did a rap after haging out fab five freddy and cuz suga hill had just ten million

I wonder if anyone at that Kurtis Blow show truly realized that history was going down in front of them.

@dubsideproductions2859

6 жыл бұрын

justmyopinionbro word

The Big Payback by Dan Charnas says "the spring of 1981". Blondie was on SNL in February 1981 and the book says 20/20 approached them "a few months later", so I'm guessing it would be April or May 1981.

@brooklynbred1460

4 жыл бұрын

And I'm guessing that you a culture vulture

kingdom blow is an awesome album!!!!

This wear it all started

yes 20/20 really is scooping the world here, blondie invented rap!

I'm guessing between September and December because the reporter says Kurtis Blow is 22 years old and Kurtis was born August 9th, 1959.

I am surprised this news segment went into the history of Rap at this time. You know it's funny racist Mexicans in the west coast claim they invented Rap. LOL amazing!

@phooney-t39

5 жыл бұрын

Amen

@kevindube7096

3 жыл бұрын

PRs in NYC do the same thing. Want to claim involvement or even major player in some elements? that’s all good, but rap itself is undeniably black creation

@TheCruzan26

3 жыл бұрын

@@kevindube7096 Puerto Ricans were right there when hip hop was created in the Bronx. Of course black people created Hip Hop but let's not act like Puerto Ricans weren't there in 1973 in the Bronx.

@victoraa8682

2 жыл бұрын

It’s funny racists who don’t know the history of hip hop enough to understand that Hip hop was created by African-Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cubans, and Dominicans many of them ( Afro-Latinos.)

@smavi4133

2 жыл бұрын

Mexicans in the west coast claim they invented rap? That's some shit I've never heard in my entire life

😂🤣😂🤣omg. I was born in 81 and this footage looks so ancient😩

Pigmeat markham here comes the judge rap 1968.

Kurtis Blow looks like Kid Cudi

Origins in the South

can i use clips in a song i have dedicted to hip hop for a song no curses in vs

did he say HA-LEM..? LMFAO

Pause at 2:40- I can't help but imagine the kid in the middle in the brown shirt is a young Chris Rock. That kid looks just like the kid who played him in Everybody Hates Chris. lol. "Inner-city kids learn rhyme-talk in their street gangs" as it shows a picture of girls playing double dutch! rotfl.

@gisellegosey3930

Жыл бұрын

He said "street games".

I got a lot of respect for Deborah Harry but idk why they gotta talk to her like she invented it lol

@MC32595

7 ай бұрын

we know why 👀

This is the first time I witnessed Hip Hop. Does anyone know what month in 1981this aired?

@Camino84

7 жыл бұрын

July 1981

Now hip hop is global

I would give my arm and leg to go back the days of THIS hip-hop from the late 70s, especially throughout the 80s - real talent hip-hop! 2000's, jesus...and especially this decade (2010 - current) of hip hop, it's a complete unlistenable mess. I see ZERO talent from 99.5% of the so called "rappers" out there.

@mysharona6754

3 жыл бұрын

Scrapple cheeseteaks 😂😂 ok , I see you 215

good question... not sure.

Hip Hop is black CULTURE

Uhhh ohhh .. 80s hip hop

kids lern rhyme talk from thier street games lol

Name of the reggae song?

The historical facts don't seem to agree, but fair enough.

In many ways, rap's longevity is due to marketing and image. It's the same with a lot of different kinds of music. There's a core group that really appreciates music, and people who just want to be cool. The cool people bastardize the music itself, but they make it possible for the core fans to hear their music in the radio. As rap became more and more popular, it was less and less about the music. Same with rock n roll.

@tochiRTA

3 жыл бұрын

100%. Rap's marketing and imaging is unlike any other. You see it EVERYWHERE. Everyone wants the cars, the girls, all the glossy shit. Pop, trap, RnB, Afrobeat.... all borrow that shit.

@MC32595

7 ай бұрын

true, the early days of hip hop were genuine, but as it’s become more mainstream, its attracted people that only do it for the image and fame. that’s why you have mumble rappers and jokers lil sixnine, lil peep lil pump lil whoeverelse, post malone, jack harlow, etc.

rap goes back to slavery in america' rap records from the 1930s. pigmeat markum rap song from 1967. rap and the elements of hip hop music goes back to the 20s and 30s

That's too revisionist. This program was made at the time and says the opposite. Rapper's Delight hit No. 36. The Breaks hit no. 87. Rapture in contrast was No. 1 in the US for two weeks. It definitely did more than just a little to introduce this style to mainstream audiences and also to show its commercial potentional (national as opposed to regional; top of the national charts as opposed to the specialized charts). It's a milestone no matter how we slice it.

@ShaneGuyton-mj1mv

8 ай бұрын

Those songs were not regional as you suggested. They were very much international songs. If it wasn't a big hit already, Blonde and other white artist likely would not have got in to it let alone record a record doing it.

Considering that Chris Sten and Debbie Harry went to rap events well before Rapper's Delight came out (Nile Rodgers has said that his first experience with hip hop was accompanying them to such an event), your bandwagon statement is drivel. And you are not jumping on the commercal bandwagon when a song peaks at No. 36. Rap at the time was still restricted to certain urban centers, primarily NYC. (Show me all those LA and Chicago rappers in 1979). Blondie helped bring it into the mainstream.

YO LMFAO KURTIS BLOW LOOK JUST LIKE MY CUZZIN

IT WAS " FRESH " 😊

hahahahaaaa!!!

I don't know why they put the Jamaican thing in there. We are not Jamaicans and have nothing to do with the Caribbean.

@americasmaker

Жыл бұрын

Because Jamaicans got rapping/toasting from us black Americans.

@joedivision1992 NO SHE IS NOT

rap's longevity isn't due to marketing and image it's down to the people who spread it from the streets, rap was unstoppable and inevitable

@aldofhister6859

5 жыл бұрын

Wrapped in 81 is not the same as it is today ! It's a little tired and played out

@MC32595

7 ай бұрын

yup!

does ron burgundy bloke dig it ?.........

Wow , i didn't know Jocko was a white middle aged guy hahahaha

@dashowest00 LOOOOOL

If u ever wondered “why did all that gangsta rap mess with all the negativity/violence/hate/drugs ect get started and then promoted so hard and fast?” Jus go to 3:05 observe what those people are doing and what emotional state they appear 2 be in. That was definitely INTENTIONAL,

@ryanleonhardt674

3 жыл бұрын

What are you referring to?????

@ShaneGuyton-mj1mv

8 ай бұрын

Definitely not a good point of reference as to why. But I get what you were trying to do.

@MC32595

7 ай бұрын

what? all they’re doing is dancing

in 1979-84 "Kurt Cobain" actually tried so very hard to be a Rapper as'well in Seattle! TRUE-fact . However He had gotten very extremely frustrated!!! & jus couldn't find his way on Rhyming word's to great on point & delivery , nor really good course's or good hook's to go along wit any decent or good Beatz neither. He then as'well realized that All his hard work, extremely important deduction He had thought @ tha TIME?!' was automatically turning into something else! & that was ROCK . Sooo on a Tuesday way back in '84 after having a dream about HIM holding a guitar! & another person holding a Bass-gutair , & one more person on tha DRUM'S! He had woken & said ..... I NOW kno what mus be DONE! & DONE it will be WORLDWIDE when I take over . sum year's later , like in 1991 Kurt Rehashed his ONCE off balance DREAM again to tell HIM that He needs to do tha right thing instead what you've dun been trying SOOOO hard to do, but jus WON'T cause .... YOU COBAIN of tha KURT mus come up wit tha DOPEST ... Grunnge/Rock band of ALL-TIME!!! & jus like that .... KURT was on his way to a convenience Store to grab ohhhhhhh YOU'S kno, tha usual! as per one dose when on a adventure to tha Corner Store. Thennnnn BAM! it hit's Him like a Pimp slappin a HOoo & sayin ... BeOatCh where's my Money Honey, that He will name his band .... "NiRVANA"

@smavi4133

2 жыл бұрын

Ok

wait blondie is responsible for rap?

2:29

@niajackson6126

5 жыл бұрын

2:51

@hip-hoprapstorage4440

3 жыл бұрын

@@niajackson6126 Kurtis Blow - The Breaks

I hate rap but it has flourished. Many thought it was just a fad.

@MC32595

7 ай бұрын

you hate it but you went out of your way to look up the history of it? seems dramatic but ok.

Whytes always try to act like Rapture was hip-hop.

Here is a TRUE history lesson of the origin of hip hop. it is very clear hip hop and rap music is African Americans culture and music created and originated by African Americans not carribeans or kool herc. he moved to america at age 12 in 1967. around the time hip hop was bubbling up. you telling me he brought hip hop culture or music with him. Herc didn't create or originate nothing in hip hop including extending break beats or the merry go round the made up name he created for it. he leaarned all of that from african americans. he just wants to be in the history books. he used to tell the truth early on. he said he used to attend disco parties and the djs were playing break beats while the people there were breakin and yes that was the term used in 1970 for break dancing. being done before herc. he wasnt the first to do anything in hip hop including his merry go round technique. disco djs at disco clubs would extend the breakdown of records for as long as 20 minutes to get the kids to get funky or break dance. That is what break dance means to dance on the breakdowns, djs would loop the break from turntable to turntable while the kids got funky on the dance floor break dancing. soul train was started in the late 60s in chicago as traveling record hops by Don Cornelius, where he traveled around to different venues putting on his dance record hops. the show went live tv in 1970 were young kids dance to the latest funk soul rnb music. the soul train line literally was the dj playing extended beats of records while the soul train dancers would do the latest dance crazes like poppin pop lockin robot breakin and hundreds more dance crazes. that was watched by millions. this was the early foundation of hip hop which included james brown who used to dance to extended breakdowns of the beat for as long as 30 minutes in his shows. Some may say pigmeat markum is not a hip hop record but it has every element and the black spades who are the real founders of every element of hip hop culture said that is who they were copying when they would battle snap (rap) to music at block parties and just on the street corners in the neighborhood. block parties, toasting, sound systems, rapping, breakin, graffiti, and every other element of hip hop was created and influenced here in america by african americans not the carrribeans. U-roy and otherJamaican Artists and toasters said they got their music culture from our music and djs so how could they originate it. in fact, ska, rocksteady, and reggae music was directly inspired by african american music and culture, many of the early pioneers of rock steady which became reggae music said they were copying and inspired by african american music, and culture. FBA originated and created hip hop period. not kool herc or carribeans. . you should know this. herc did not create the extended breakbeat. so that is out. he didnt create the merry go round he just put a name to what he was copying. african americans created most of the worlds most popular music genras and subcultures. that is a fact. so stop with the imbiguety and if you are trying to truly get to the truth then tell the truth and stop leaving it open for interpretation. african americans created hip hop rap period rap literally goes all the way back to slavery in the usa. kool herc and other carribeans here contributed and participated like the rest of the pioneers. but they didnt start nothing accept maybe grandmaster flash with some of his techinlogical inventions and theories around turntabalism. but that is not the creation of turntabalism , deejaying or hip hop but an elevation. a contribution of one element of the art form. if Jamaicans were listening to African Americans djs (Deejays) and were inspired to copy it, they couldn't have done it first thus they didn't create it. dancehall which started in the late 70s was a speedup more rhythmic reggae inspired music form which was inspired by ska which was literally inspired by African American music and DJs. see how the ball goes around. you people at this point ( And I'm talking also to some of the people in your comments and just in general about these debates and responding to some of the statements you made in your videos), are down right disrespecting African Americans and their long and arduous creation of their culture. let me again explain it to ya. in my Jamaican accent. i love my Jamaican family but this gotta stop. The rhythmic rhyming of vocals of African American toasting (Jive Talking) influenced the development of toasting in Jamaica and development of the dancehall style In the late 1950s deejay toasting (In Jamaica) was developed by Count Matchuki. He conceived the idea from listening to disc jockeys on American radio stations. He would do African American jive over the music while selecting and playing R&B music. Deejays like Count Machuki working for producers would play the latest hits on traveling sound systems (African American inspired mobile Dj systems) at parties and add their toasts or vocals to the music. These toasts consisted of comedy, boastful commentaries, half-sung rhymes, rhythmic chants, squeals, screams and rhymed storytelling, which was inspired by African American minstral shows and stage shows (Of course they added their own flare making it their own style) but that's my point. Creativity comes from inspiration. They were inspired by African American Deejaying and Music Culture but they then made it their own. That's like how everything else is created Later in the 1960s toasting deejays included U-Roy and Dennis Alcapone, the latter known for mixing gangster talk with humor in his toasting. In the early 1970s, toasting deejays included I-Roy (his nickname is in homage to U-Roy) and Dillinger, the latter known for his humorous toasting style. In the early 1970s Big Youth became popular. In the late 1970s, Trinity followed all said they were inspired by and imulating African American music and culture with their own flair. This all comes back around full circle to African American Culture and music. Not saying we crated everything but out of shear necessity we created our own cultures and music as well as many other American Traditions. sometimes we get credit for it but in the broader scheme of things it is hidden from American society and thus hidden from the world as a form of oppression. This goes on a lot. We don't get the credit for our contributions to the world. and really it's by design. These historians know the truth about it but African Americans are discredited in place of other people. This has to stop. Go read a book on the inventions and innovations that African Americans have contributed to the world and you will literally be shocked beyond belief. how can you be the root of hip hop music when hip hop music is literally African American music. disco, r&b ,funk ,jazz, and anything else you wanna mix in there that we created. Herc already said it was alread bubbling up and he was inspired by other djs and what he was hearing and seeing. if he wasnt the first to juggle break beats didnt create the music that was inspiring it. He wasnt the first throwing parties in the park. wasnt the first throwing house partys. how could he have invented it. This is a stupid argument. he came over here and seen African Americans are lit. and got inspired like everyone else in the world. hes not the creator. one of the early pioneers yes. creator no. Herc literally does not even know how to dj. Look at what he is doing in his video explaining the merry go round technique which is just beat juggling and looping or extending the beat. It literally does not match up to how cross fading works. He is a huge fraud and liar. That is why you see no videos of him djing anywhere. And your telling me this guy created extended break beat juggling and looping and hip hop. This is blasphemy in its highest form. And literally the text book definition of cultural appropriation. And it is being blindly spread around the world stealing the real credit from the African American puoneers and creators.

@abrahambowen8332

Жыл бұрын

Oh yeah with all due respect who made you an expert rather than just an opinionated person ? With all due respect does your research come from who did you talk to about the origins of Rap ?

@ConquerWealth.network

Жыл бұрын

@@abrahambowen8332 It comes from those that were the founders the black spades, and I was there to see it happening'

@abrahambowen8332

Жыл бұрын

If Kool Hercs role in hip hop was a lie it would have been exposed by now.

@abrahambowen8332

Жыл бұрын

If you want want to believe what I say that's fine because you're entitled to your opinion . What I said might be an unpopular truth to some but it's still a truth. Plus I don't care if the Rapper is African American or Jamaican all i care is that their lyrics are good .

@abrahambowen8332

Жыл бұрын

@@ConquerWealth.network Yes but where you there when like Krs 1 said that he knew rappers when they wore bell bottom lee suits ?

@joedivision1992 NO, not even close. DJ Kool Herc, Coke La Rock, Grandmaster Flash, Grandwizard Theodore, Afrika Bambaatta, Funky 4 +1, Fantastic 5, Cold Crush Brothers, Busy Bee. These old heads like the radio dj, and those simple raps have nothing to do with Hip Hop culture.

Biggie is the best

Hip-hop since 1973

No.

So Rap was began by a white woman. Who knew

in 1979-84 "Kurt Cobain" actually tried so very hard to be a Rapper as'well in Seattle! TRUE-fact . However He had gotten very extremely frustrated!!! & jus couldn't find his way on Rhyming word's to great on point & delivery , nor really good course's or good hook's to go along wit any decent or good Beatz neither. He then as'well realized that All his hard work, extremely important deduction He had thought @ tha TIME?!' was automatically turning into something else! & that was ROCK . Sooo on a Tuesday way back in '84 after having a dream about HIM holding a guitar! & another person holding a Bass-gutair , & one more person on tha DRUM'S! He had woken & said ..... I NOW kno what mus be DONE! & DONE it will be WORLDWIDE when I take over . sum year's later , like in 1991 Kurt Rehashed his ONCE off balance DREAM again to tell HIM that He needs to do tha right thing instead what you've dun been trying SOOOO hard to do, but jus WON'T cause .... YOU COBAIN of tha KURT mus come up wit tha DOPEST ... Grunnge/Rock band of ALL-TIME!!! & jus like that .... KURT was on his way to a convenience Store to grab ohhhhhhh YOU'S kno, tha usual! as per one dose when on a adventure to tha Corner Store. Thennnnn BAM! it hit's Him like a Pimp slappin a HOoo & sayin ... BeOatCh where's my Money Honey, that He will name his band .... "NiRVANA"

@aldofhister6859

5 жыл бұрын

It's the devil's music

@MC32595

7 ай бұрын

both of you need to touch grass 🌲