Rolling 2006 Hip Hop Thread

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Also, I posted the following thoughts on another thread last week; they might somewhat repeat some of what I just posted here, but what the heck, maybe they'll inspire somebody to explain why I'm wrong:

"Stay Fly" is great; so is "Poppin' My Collar". But after six months, I still haven't gotten through that fucking album. That's my big problem with hip-hop these days -- Trudging through those 20-song monstrosities is *work*, not fun, especially when, half the time, you have to dig under vocals and lyrics that just get in the way to find the potential future-of-pop beats underneath (not saying that's the case with those particular 3-6 songs, though.) I always figure that there will be a handful of songs I'll like a lot on the Juvenile album, or the Dem Franchize Boyz album, or the E-40 album, or the T.I. album, or the Cam'ron album, or (okay, I'm gonna be toally blasphemous now) the Ghostface album, but it takes me so long to dig through all the useless shit I just give up. (And right, that's partly *my* problem, but it's also a problem with the 20-song monstrosities.) (Mix "tapes" are better and worse because, sure, they often have a few songs that jump out and sound good, but often the songs have nothing to do with each other, and the rest usually sounds inconsequential. So does that means it's a good mixtape or a bad one?) (And all that said, I put Lil Wayne and Mannie Fresh in my top ten last year. I LIKE hip-hop now, just don't love it. Same goes with electronica -- I have nothing *against* the stuff. It's fine.)

-- xhuxk (xedd...), May 15th, 2006.

(Actually, more like 10 months, probably. When did 3-6's CD come out? (And, I mean, I've *played* the damn album; just haven't been able to give a shit listening to it. I always end up with "Why am I expending so much time and effort with this thing? I didn't used to have to do that with hip-hop. And sure, people selling drugs and killing each other {or whatever they're rapping about; what do 3-6 rap about again, once you get past the stuff about staying fly and popping collars?} is interesting, but not *that* interesting, for Crissakes. If I need that stuff, I'll just watch a DVD of *The Wire*.) (Ha ha, in this morning's Times, Kelefah mentioned a new Cam'ron song about irritable bowel syndrome, then asked "Sorry, you were saying you wanted rappers to rap about something different, for a change?" Funny. But hey, I can kinda *relate* to I.B.S., you know?)
-- xhuxk (xedd...), May 15th, 2006.

xhuxk, Wednesday, 24 May 2006 15:27 (eighteen years ago) link

the J Prince-created Pimp C album

sweet james jones stories? I was just revisiting this and it's holding up real well ---- lots of sick beats "slow down","everytime" --- I love that part where he theorizes that prescription medications make you die young.

reacher, Wednesday, 24 May 2006 15:35 (eighteen years ago) link

you have to dig under vocals and lyrics that just get in the way to find the potential future-of-pop beats underneath

When I first came to ILM thinking about rap music this way (and timbaland neptunes et al) seemed like it was opening up a whole new world of appreciation to me; I'd never thought of Timbaland's beats as different chapters in an auteur's diary, and Tim F's posts on it made me think about music very differently. But what attracted me to rap in the first place was vocals and lyrics over beats, a) the way that monotone just sounds awesome whether it's Mase ripping a disco track or T.I. talking shit over Toomp beats and b) lyrics I connected with, like "Passing Me By" and "Juicy". So just looking for future-of-music beats is fun but if I limited my main appreciation of rap to that sort of thing I would feel so limited.

The new Suga Free is, as expected, kinda disappointing minus DJ Quik. There are a lot of faux-Quik beats on it though and its growing on me. The faux-Quik beats are like unfinished real Quik beats or something; they have a very similar feel but never quite come together, don't have that tenderlovingcare Quik brings to the table. He's still fun though, and funny, in a weird-tangential-rapping way, sort've like Devin the Dude except he's a pimp rapper so I suppose that's kept him from being totally embraced by folks Devin's done well with. Good thing he and Quik are cool again.

As far as rap albums, xhuxk I think this is why folks are confused by yr anti-ipod sentiments. But still no one says you have to listen to a whole rap album. I'd rather have more bounce for my buck.

deeej, Thursday, 25 May 2006 00:25 (eighteen years ago) link

deeej, i've been connecting with hip-hop vocals and lyrics for decades; i've never *wanted* to listen for just the beats. what i'm saying is that, now, i get the idea that's what people think i *should* be doing, if i have no use for what the mouths are doing. and frankly, it's not fucking worth it. as for the ipod thing, i get your point, but either way you'd have to sort through crap to find out what you like, seems to me. sure, i could put the singles i like or the e-40 songs i like or da musicianz songs i like on an ipod. i've never especially been an album guy; albums are just a bunch of songs anyway, consistency is overrated, etc. i've been saying that for years. but now it would take so much energy to figure out, say, which juvenile songs would *belong* on an ipod that (unless you just say, include the one where you saw the katrina video or whatever -- i mean, i *did* list some singles i like above, you might notice), it's hard for me to imagine why anybody'd think it'd be worth the effort. though if you hear hip-hop today differently, good for you. (but i can think of many a monotone that sounds less than awesome.)

xhuxk, Thursday, 25 May 2006 02:00 (eighteen years ago) link

why do ppl who just dont like rap that much pretend hiphop is dead or some shit whenever its not A+++++++ VERY SATISFIED to them at the moment? i assume chuck still gets down to critrock or whatever he spends 94% of his time bumpin so whats this shit puttin it on rap to ~*WOW!!*~ every time

and what (ooo), Thursday, 25 May 2006 02:07 (eighteen years ago) link

i mean i like rock music ok & i got some rock LPs & some rock mp3s on the computer but i dont post to ilm rock threads about how rock is dead or 'whats the state of rock?' or why rock isnt an "ideal albums format" or whatever when i could be jammin out to devo & happily ignoring the other 99%

and what (ooo), Thursday, 25 May 2006 02:09 (eighteen years ago) link

god forbid someone put out a 79-minute CD for all the folks that are shelling out good money for an album that's frequently half full of songs they already heard on the radio/mixtapes. the Bubba Sparxxx is proof positive that anyone trying to make a concise 45-minute rap album these days, Illmatic-style, is either a sucker or taking their fans for suckers. with all the delays and bullshit major label artists have to go through to get an album on shelves, I don't blame them for stuffing every release to the gills. if it's gonna be hit-and-miss anyway, might as well take as many opportunities as possible to hit.

Alex in Baltimore (Alex in Baltimore), Thursday, 25 May 2006 02:24 (eighteen years ago) link

yeah i have never ever ever ever ever understood that shit - if a cd has songs you dont like you SKIP them (& eventually love them)

and what (ooo), Thursday, 25 May 2006 02:26 (eighteen years ago) link

I've never really understood the other line of thought. Why do I need to get 80 mins worth of music when I'm only going to care about 40 mins of it anyways? I'm not getting any value added by having ten more songs I don't care about. (Not really saying anything xhuxk or a million others haven't already said.)

Dr. Rodney's Original Savannah Band (R. J. Greene), Thursday, 25 May 2006 04:12 (eighteen years ago) link

i wish illmatic had all those great outtake tracks that came from before and around that time. those tracks are just as amazing as anything that was on the cd. i can really reimagine illmatic as a long rambling thing where everything blends together, instead of 10 tracks.

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 04:40 (eighteen years ago) link

black hoods, cops and projects
sewers flooded with foul blockheads
the gutter's wild and every child watches
chains and top locks get ripped off hinges
doors kicked off, drunks stagger off smirnoff
wipe ya beard off, crippled dopefiends in wheelchair stare
vision blurry, cause buried deep in they minds is hidden stories
bet he's a mirror image of that 70s era
he's finished for the rest of his life, til he fades out
the liqour store workers miss him but then it plays out
so many ways out the hood but no signs say out
mental slave house where gats let off by showoffs
niggas up north, prisonology talk til they time cut off
you should chill if you short, prepare a deep thought
to hit the street again, get it on, get this paper and breed again
plan to leave somethin behind cause no matter what the game lives on

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 04:48 (eighteen years ago) link

another day, another dolla
my mother will holla
she said go and see the world for myself
and my brother should follow
pops was cool from his tops to his shoes
sang the blues, guitar strings he played, smokin his kools
duke ellington hat, picture this yo, 70s cat
he wrote his music in the back of the crib
i did my homework
at the night the windows are speakers, pumpin life out
a fight, people screamin cause somebody pulled a knife out
so while i look at this room, i'm hooked to this tune
every night the same melody, hell sounded so heavenly

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 04:57 (eighteen years ago) link

nas???????????????????????? am i right??????????????????????

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 04:58 (eighteen years ago) link

Haven't heard any of them. What Illmatic-era rarities are worth searching?

Dr. Rodney's Original Savannah Band (R. J. Greene), Thursday, 25 May 2006 05:02 (eighteen years ago) link

music i'm actually listening to right now

BLUEPRINT 2 (first cd most of the time, second cd when i want to hear some how some way and u don't know remix. a girl was in my car the other day and she asked me what this was, then she said she liked "more hardcore rap." jeez sorry)

50 CENT - GUESS WHO'S BACK (no bad songs on this)

SCARFACE - LAST OF A DYING BREED

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 05:09 (eighteen years ago) link

yo i think i made a thread about pre-illmatic nas. let me look!

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 05:11 (eighteen years ago) link

pre-illmatic nas

i think it was a j-love mixtape i was talking about there. just google pre-illmatic nas mixtape. everything on it is classic classic.

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 05:14 (eighteen years ago) link

Thanks man

Dr. Rodney's Original Savannah Band (R. J. Greene), Thursday, 25 May 2006 05:15 (eighteen years ago) link

i actually just googled myself and found it for download on some shitty blog. can i link to it if it's not retail and nobody probably owns the music??

http://dl31cg.rapidshare.de/files/19348041/1472691744/Nas_-_Pre-Illmatic_Mixtape_1993_.rar

nas or serch or whoever owns that music, if anyone even does, be cool. ilx people, if it's not cool, erase it.

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 05:19 (eighteen years ago) link

both jess and alex in sf told me yesterday that they don't listen to hip hop anymore

jäxøñ (jaxon), Thursday, 25 May 2006 06:12 (eighteen years ago) link

uh-oh

i've stopped checking for new stuff pretty much except the occasional. but i have like 20 years to listen back to. there's so much shit i've never heard. if not rap, what else am i going to listen to? it's the only music i hear in this city (other than country) and the only music i hear in my house (other than country) and the only music i've ever really felt deeply and invested myself in. i don't think any other music is worth caring about but it's not even something i have to consciously decide, it's just my default automatic thing now. thanks for announcing that two 40 year old music writers have stopped listening to it. what do they plan on listening to next?

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 06:38 (eighteen years ago) link

Coldplay, of course. (Isn't that what all people who tire of hiphop listen to?)

Dr. Rodney's Original Savannah Band (R. J. Greene), Thursday, 25 May 2006 06:40 (eighteen years ago) link

no, those guys are into drum n bass and the japanese MIA and bruce springsteen and shit.

333333333333 (33333), Thursday, 25 May 2006 06:47 (eighteen years ago) link

"Life is like a dice game" and "understanding" shoulda definately been on "illmatic"..the rest tho ? Nah but they cool to heAr. If they'd have added another verse to "life is like a dice game" to make it into a full song that would've been an ill single.

"Deja vu" was very dope too but that aint come out until later on in '95 on a Clue tape

Nigga, Thursday, 25 May 2006 11:40 (eighteen years ago) link

> ppl who just dont like rap<

I've lovd rap since 1980 or '81. Still love a lot of it now.

>pretend hiphop is dead<

Hip-hop is very much alive; I never said or implied it wasn't.

>i assume chuck still gets down to critrock<

ha ha - yeah, critrock. you got it.

>if a cd has songs you dont like you SKIP them (& eventually love them) <

sure, you CAN skip them, once you've waded through them enough to figure out what they are. which means the good stuff better be REALLY REALLY GREAT, which it rarely is. It's easier to wade through 20 minutes of shit to find 20 minutes of good music than to wade through 59 minutes of shit to find that same 20 minutes of good music. There are too many CDs out there now by artists who don't feel the need to throw everything at me for me to waste too much time with the ones who do. (I'm not just talking hip-hop here -- I've yet to make it through the new Garth Brooks album, either. And I'll never care about Robert Pollard.) And hip-hoppers didn't always feel the need to surround their great moments with so many useless ones; there's nothing inherent in the genre that forces them to do that. Maybe a couple should have the guts to buck the stupid trend, and work up a little self-editing discipline. And nah, you're wrong, I *won't* wind up loving all the useless shit--not often, anyway.

xhuxk, Thursday, 25 May 2006 11:56 (eighteen years ago) link

Also, I don't see for the life of me how the latest Bubba Sparxx album would have been better if he hadn't edited it down to 11 tracks. I heard a couple songs that didn't make the cut, on an early advance of the CD, and trust me -- If they hadn't been pruned, the album would have wound up even more tedious that it already is.

xhuxk, Thursday, 25 May 2006 12:00 (eighteen years ago) link

Also, Deej's ipod comment sorta implies that he thinks this *isn't* a good time for hip-hop albums, in which case I probably agree with him. And I don't get why, when a thread is as dead in the water as this one has been from the beginning, and especially for the past month-plus, bringing it back to life by actually saying something interesting about the genre in question is a bad thing. Sorry, hip-hop is no holier or more untouchable than any other genre. I wish there was more complaining on *all* the rolling 2005 threads. People dissatisfied with how rock music is coming off these days *should* post their issues or problems with rock on rock-music threads. It'd be a hell of a lot less boring than just a pile of people making one-sentence kiss-ass mention of records they like, then nothing else.

xhuxk, Thursday, 25 May 2006 12:25 (eighteen years ago) link

Rolling 2006, I mean: country, teen-pop, metal, drone/folk, etc. If you think those genres stink nowadays, by all means find those threads and try to explain why you think so. It'd make them better.

xhuxk, Thursday, 25 May 2006 12:27 (eighteen years ago) link

Has anyone heard the new Yo Gotti album? I found it tremendously entertaining from start to finish and I don't find myself saying that very often... He's a guy from Memphis, I think it's his second record but I haven't heard anything else by him. The album is called Back 2 da Basics and for Yo Gotti that very much means the drug dealing business, which practically every song refers to in a very amoral way.

JoB (JoB), Thursday, 25 May 2006 12:38 (eighteen years ago) link

practically every song refers to in a very amoral way

Obv he's pretty shakey as a moral figure or whatever but I don't think he's amoral. Its a good album although conceptually it sounds way too much like he's pulling a young jeezy. He's still a great rapper with a magnetic voice, the way it sounds like he's fighting through his drawl every time he (literally) spits. His new album is good.

deej.. (deej..), Thursday, 25 May 2006 12:43 (eighteen years ago) link

xp: Anyway, all of the bickwering ignores the trees for the forest. When I revived this thread, I posted a list of 2006 hip-hop albums, and they're what I'm really curious about. What great tracks on the Juvenile and Youngbloodz and Musicianz albums have I not noticed yet? Is the B.G. album even worth bothering with? Am I nuts to be looking forward to the Field Mob album so much? How come nobody ever talks about how much fun that Pitbull "Shake" remix is? Or do they talk about it all the time, and I just haven't noticed? (As for JoB's question, I got the Yo Gotti album in the mail, and haven't put it on, and it's way at the bottom of a pile right now. And if what JoB says is true about it mostly being about "drug dealing business, which practically every song refers to in a very amoral way," I'm not sure why I'd *want* to check out out. Eventually I might, but how is that not the most boring topic on earth for a hip-hop album to deal with right now? Why would I listen to an album if descriptions of it make it sound so generic? Album could be great -- Lil Wayne's album is, Jeezy's album is -- but I'm kinda skeptical.) (Though given what Deej just wrote, maybe I'll listen to it anyway.)

xhuxk, Thursday, 25 May 2006 13:34 (eighteen years ago) link

i love the yo gotti

and what (ooo), Thursday, 25 May 2006 14:03 (eighteen years ago) link

What great tracks on the Juvenile and Youngbloodz and Musicianz albums have I not noticed yet? Is the B.G. album even worth bothering with?

on the whole I think the Juvenile album is pretty boring and unrewarding but I love "Holla Back." I really can't remember anything particularly good on the Youngbloodz album.

How come nobody ever talks about how much fun that Pitbull "Shake" remix is?

because Pitbull was on the original too? and the version with Elephant Man isn't anything special?

Alex in Baltimore (Alex in Baltimore), Thursday, 25 May 2006 14:19 (eighteen years ago) link

xhuxk will like Yo Gotti, probably. "Gangsta Party" and "Full Time" and "25 to Life" are just straight up great.

I think maybe the problem here is that a lot of rap fans are bothered by the way rap is treated as just another strain of the postmodern pick-and-choose style of crit/ILMing, where folks see it as another color in their listening spectrum which is weird when it seems so central to the pop music narrative right now. As if rap is a genre is as much a part of the spectrum as a certain style of indie rock or microhouse when it has so much more cultural resonance in this country than either of those genres (not a dismissal of either).

deeej, Thursday, 25 May 2006 14:32 (eighteen years ago) link

Of course hip-hop resonates culturally more than microhouse. But does it have more cultural resonance than teen-pop or country or metal? How are *they* not central to the pop narrative? They're the ones to compare it too, not some marginal European cult music.

I definitely like the "Shake" remix (on Pitbull's remix album, which is way better than his non-remix album, and on the Ying Yang Twins' most recent outtake album, which is way better than their previous "real" album) better than any non-remixed version I've heard. But the true star of the song is George "Din Da Da" Kranz.

xhuxk, Thursday, 25 May 2006 14:51 (eighteen years ago) link

in this country

more like the world ------

reacher, Thursday, 25 May 2006 14:57 (eighteen years ago) link

I think if I was a teen-pop, country or metal fan I would feel much the same way.

deeej, Thursday, 25 May 2006 15:16 (eighteen years ago) link

How dare people listen to music other than rap!

Seriously, though, I'd actually deign to say the cultural influence of country (at least in America) is perhaps even greater than that of hiphop. Don't underestimate the red states.

Dr. Rodney's Original Savannah Band (R. J. Greene), Friday, 26 May 2006 23:13 (eighteen years ago) link

speaking of pre-illmatic nas,i was just listening to breaking atoms..

"kidnap the president's wife without a plan" might be my favourite rap boast ever

robin (robin), Saturday, 27 May 2006 07:09 (eighteen years ago) link

Here's a list of potentially interesting upcoming releases--

June

Ice Cube-Laugh Now, Cry Later June 6
Purple City-The Purple Album June 6
Busta Rhymes-The Big Bang June 13
Field Mob-Light Poles And Pine Trees June 13
Mr. Lif-Mo'Mega June 13
Raekwon-Only Built 4 Cuban Linx II June 20
Obie Trice-Second Round's On Me June 20
JR Writer-History In The Making June 27
Pimp C-Pimpulation June 27
Lupe Fiasco-Food & Liquor June 27
Lloyd Banks-Rotten Album June 27

July

Hell Rell-Welcome To Hell July 11
J Dilla-The Shining July 11
Slim Thug-Still Platinum July 18
8Ball & MJG-Pure American Pimpin July 18
Freeway-Free At Last July 25

August

OutKast-Idlewild OST August 22
The Roots-Game Theory August 29
The Game-The Doctor's Advocate August 29

Summer

Ol' Dirty Bastard-A Son Unique
Pharrell Williams-In My Mind
Missy Elliot-Respect Me
Saigon-The Greatest Story Never Told
Project Pat-Crook By The Book
Masta Killa-The East Is In The House
The Fugees-Reconciliation
DJ Muggs & Inspectah Deck-The Rebel And The Assassin
Papoose-The Nacirema Dream
Ghostface & MF DOOM-Swift & Changeable
Clipse Hell-Hath No Fury
Mike Jones-The American Dream
Ludacris-Release Therapy
Young Buck-Bad Influence

Autumn?

Nas-NASDAQ Dow Jones
Pharoahe Monch-Desire
Kanye West-Graduation
Paul Wall-Get Money, Stay True
Sean Price-Jesus Price Superstar
Common-Finding Forever
Dr. Dre-Detox
Lil' Jon-Crunk Rock
Snoop Dogg-The Blue Carpet Treatment

ramon fernandez (ramon fernandez), Saturday, 27 May 2006 12:56 (eighteen years ago) link

Of course none of those release dates can be trusted.

ramon fernandez (ramon fernandez), Saturday, 27 May 2006 12:59 (eighteen years ago) link

So, the T.I. album was finally released over here in Australia. I like it quite a lot, though I find it unnerving how much it sounds like it's already been screwed and chopped. Is T.I.'s drawl fucked with to draaaaawl it out? He sounds kinda yelpy and perky on Trap Muzik by comparison.

I do kinda wish that it was all like the Just Blaze tracks though! Is that boring of me?

Chuck I want a new Field Mob album too! And I haven't even heard the much-feted Ciara collab-o yet!

Tim Finney (Tim Finney), Saturday, 27 May 2006 13:18 (eighteen years ago) link

Here is "So What":

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRg7PpKQLhw&search=field%20mob%20so%20what

But here is my favorie Field Mob video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-phGHkFU6c&search=field%20mob%20lonely

And here is an even better song called "So What":

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzKMEqBoFys&search=anti%20nowhere%20league

xhuxk, Saturday, 27 May 2006 13:57 (eighteen years ago) link

Motherfucking AOL went out just as I was finishing this brilliant post, so I'll try to sum it up: where I live, in the South, rap seems like more of a common denoninator than country. Country's popularity fluctuates more. A lot of areas of the South attract workers from elsewhere, and, even in Nashville, the top-rated radio stations aren't always country: people don't always want to be reminded how far from home they are, and (in the case of Southerners) how far from home they aren't. Actually, come to think of it, I've read that Celia Cruz was avoided by big segments of the Cuban exile community, before she started consistently recording in English. But if rap isn't "resonant" for *you,* then writing about it can seem too wrong-end-of-the-telescope. Mr Lif's Mo' Mega is very succinct (but meaty),11 tracks in 40 minutes and some seconds. His vocal phrasing is a little too flat sometimes, but just makes me work a little bit more to catch the lyrics' phrasing, appreciate it more, he'd predict, and he's (usually) correct.Won't say more , cos might be reviewing it, but now to check Case's Hell's Winter. (Came out in Sept., but they're touring together, and even Ol DJ Irritable Bowel Shadow deigned to work with him on it, so.)Oh yeah, and I don't even mind that "Mr. Lif, Mo Mega, drops June 13, Def Jux "tagged-in shit, so we won't boot the precious promo. Helps that it's low and blurred, and not too often, and not shouted, like on some of those Baby Grande promos, but still it says something for Mr. Lif that I keep listening, unlike to the Baby Grandes.

don, Saturday, 27 May 2006 19:14 (eighteen years ago) link

quite fond of da backwudz's album

rtccc (mwah), Saturday, 27 May 2006 19:49 (eighteen years ago) link

New Streets' ingenuity (actual musical justification of all dose words!) does give me a buzz for quite a while, but eventually "music" does become hypothetical/conjectural (non-buzzworthy) consideration, and those who get tired of the life-in-showbiz in-trivia prob got a point. (xpost Mr Lif has to assure "Murs Is My Manager" that he will use some of that Herbal Essence and other assistance before next personal appearance; still got "unstable smells")

don, Saturday, 27 May 2006 20:03 (eighteen years ago) link

babygrande >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> def jux

backwudz is real dope, too bad they went w/ the novelty joint instead of picking from one of a dozen nicer tracks

and what (ooo), Saturday, 27 May 2006 20:10 (eighteen years ago) link

wtf on that song about how hard it is to be a gay boy in high school!

and what (ooo), Saturday, 27 May 2006 20:10 (eighteen years ago) link

that song is deppressing as shit, gay suicide, virgin gets AIDS, etc.

deej.. (deej..), Saturday, 27 May 2006 20:34 (eighteen years ago) link

respect the ogs

flutes & fucking mexican death horns (The Reverend), Friday, 14 January 2011 07:16 (thirteen years ago) link

hoosteen otm

― and what (ooo), Monday, November 6, 2006 12:45 AM (4 years ago) Bookmark

never forget

aka the pope (BIG HOOS aka the steendriver), Monday, 17 January 2011 03:13 (thirteen years ago) link

eh @"hip hop" tho

fruit of the goon (k3vin k.), Monday, 17 January 2011 04:56 (thirteen years ago) link


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