rolling gun sounds thread

but i mean 90% of the time including your earliest posts about him there's no "the"

also everybody knows who snoop is

the some dude

It's kinda bewildering when gucci blatantly calls himself "gucci man" in a few songs

ill be real, i feel weird referring to a person as "The" something

jacka pretend

had no idea his name was THE lex

unrelated: maybe this is a completely stupid observation, but I was noticing today how K.R.I.T. does that southern drawl thing where he drops hard syllables from the ends of various words ("love" becomes "luh", "world" becomes "wurl" etc. and yes I know loads of southern guys do this) and it struck me as being remarkably similar to African pidgin english

i thin i read somewhere that berner was some kind of big weed dealer...

GUN SOUNDS

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VMaF2n1ym4&feature=player_embedded#at=85

More gun sounds although buried in the mix and less blatant.

Full Metal
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSg_dZYM3SM

there was a point in Baltimore a few years ago when half the most popular local songs used gun sounds for percussion, i should compile them all at some point

oh internetpaws
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayET-Gl2FHo

dallas' quotes there are pretty lolsome

BUSSIN is the shit

yup yup

"I'm very leery and suspicious of new faces and initially thought Alchemist was a fed or some type of undercover agent trying to dig up dirt on me and my boys. My initial thoughts were, The police think they're slick. They've got agents that can make beats now."

— Prodigy

!!!

is this fab tape any good? hearing buzz from irl peeps but some of them have questionable taste so

i'm prob the closest thing to a Fab stan around here so i will take one for the team and check it out and let you know

aloha goons just stooping by to post some hawaiian rap
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8zq18PtTcF8

has anyone seen devin live? is he good?

btw i can't remember if i or anyone else posted this before on the thread but super excited or 80 Blocks from Tiffany's the new Camp Lo/Pete Rock project

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uC24lKyAhEI

camp lo are some of the greatest rappers ever

seen devin live twice.
first show was incredible, him by his lonesome at his first NYC gig, tight quarters.
Spankrock opened and were basically booed off the stage and devin was received rapturously.
he was solo and handed out marrygwanna to everybody for like the first four songs and was basically incredible.
i got hella paranoid. it was still probably a top ten show for me.
second show was about two years ago and he did a gig with the odd squad that was less well attended at a larger venue and felt more like a standard rap gig. less w33d too.
i would recommend.

cool, he's playing a smallish rock club here w/coughee bros in may

lol @ camp lo

liquid lasers let off, then it's lazy lobster

<3<3<3

Camp Lo spout 92% nonsense, and the world is all the better for it.

oh yeah, love them dudes

rip "blaxploitation-style dadaist slang" :-(

that was my favorite phrase on wikipedia

bumstiggitybumstiggitybum hon

no

^chump can't smell it

that camp lo thing is killer

regal flannel
eagle with the handle
mysterious mustard
mustang land mammal

^^Camp Lo OTM

these dudes make it sound easy

flannel is regal fabric.
desert eagles have handles
kingdom of heaven is in a mustard seed
mustang is a land mammal.
guys are onto something here

did no one watch my hawaii hip hop video ;_;

I did. It was eh.

thought "80 Blocks From Tiffany's" was kind of a weird name but I guess its the title of a badass 1979 documentary:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MFeqKAIHAYw

"Director Gary Weis was still working as a short film creator for Saturday Night Live when he came up with the idea for80 Blocks after reading a Jon Bradshaw article, “Savage Skulls.” Published in a 1977 issue of Esquire Magazine, the piece centered on two gangs based in the South Bronx at the time — the Savage Nomads and the Savage Skulls. Weis became infatuated with the story and, soon after striking up a dialogue with Bradshaw, he convinced SNL producer Lorne Michaels to help him produce the film. Just two years later, in 1979, Weis and Bradshaw brought a camera crew to speak with members of both gangs, along with police officers, community activists, and civilians.

Despite its role as an important and unflinching portrait of a profoundly interesting time in New York’s cultural history, 80 Blocks was, for many years, impossible to find, only briefly available as an educational VHS release in 1985. In the years since its initial release, the documentary has gained an overwhelming cult status. With little to no news coverage over the decades since its release dedicated fans continued to buzz about the film. That buzz grewexponentially via the internet, which provided fans a common platform to fondly look back not only the at documentary itself, but the era that it captured so vividly."

d/l now

Also check out the documentary Flyin' Cut Sleeves from that era

peedi's verse on this jakk frost gangstarr remake is pretty dope, minus the dumb homophobia ish

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mO1ys3fATMU&feature=player_embedded#at=253

drumma boy (0_o)

http://worldofkooter.com/post/4934769007/this-is-one-of-the-most-astounding-beats-ive

agreed. had the mix downloading before i hit the end of the track
http://www.datpiff.com/pop-mixtape-download.php?id=m8374bbc

that guy is seriously unreal sometimes

lol @ "trapjazz"

"a saxophone! must be JAZZ!"

that camp lo thing is killer

^^^cosign

this is soulja's second mini-classic of the year

http://youtu.be/1WFB_LXLib8

Posted this in the Drumma POX thread:

drumma boy pox

That song posted (The Blues) was my favorite track from 2010 off of what is probably my favorite tape from last year too. Drumma kills that whole thing, and Buck sounds like an underdog trying to fight his way to the top again.