Hey, you got one right! Now I wouldn't think to ask you a song the three sang together. You would just google it anyway.
About rap and metal, you missed the point. I grew up with it just as you did with Eurotrash. It is a meld that few will understand. Ever wonder why Priest doesn't go to kiwi land but plays three concerts in Detroit?
jimmyjames wrote:
Yes, Pavarotti. I don't think not knowing who Billy Henderson is a sign of ignorance. Especially if I didn't grow up in Motown. ( where they pop caps in peoples asses for not knowing who Billy Henderson is, no doubt. )
guidogodoy wrote:
How sad. You show that you are young and ignorant. Can you name which (or any) of the "three tenors" that died without a google? My guess is no.
What does motown have to do with rap? I thought motown was Diana Ross and the Jackson 5. Don't tell me you're listening to that as well? You'll have to buy a silver sequined jumpsuit and grow an afro. If your going to claim credibility due to the fact that you were born in a place you might as well look the part too.
guidogodoy wrote:
Perhaps you hadn't noticed, my friend, but I am from Detroit.
START listening to rap?!? Saying that to someone born and raised in Motown is a sure way to get a cap popped in your ass.
jimmyjames wrote:
If you're going to start listening to rap you'll have to start dressing like your dogs.
guidogodoy wrote:
That shows real maturity to admit such a thing. It was truly a tumultuous time in Detroit. I was not kidding about the sandbags and machine guns at the suburbs. Three streets away from my house. They used to send my father into the inner city to make business calls because he was Mexican. Like he wouldn't get shot as easily as a pure white person. Right. That is a great part of why I still hold to "not all rap is crap" statement. Especially literate and historically significant rhyme.
No harm, no foul, compadre.
Painkiller87 wrote:
You're right, I should be more open-minded. I have been a little irritated from being a little sleepless. I do need to read more modern history anyhow. Plus I used to be part of the rap crowd in high school as well so I shouldn't be saying anything either. I always regret my outbursts and this is no different.
guidogodoy wrote:
Sorry, I grew up 20 years before you and three streets away from where they set up the sandbags and machine guns.
Read a little, kid. Malcolm X was also a key player in the movement in Michigan. Read his autobiography someday. Perhaps you'll understand that "not all rap is crap."
Open your mind, buddy.
Painkiller87 wrote:
Yeah, I was too young to remember that. Besides; I live in Tucson, AZ where NOTHING significant really happens.
guidogodoy wrote:
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
Painkiller87 wrote:
THIS IS MADNESS!!!!!!
guidogodoy wrote:
YEEAAAAAAAAAHHH BOOOYYYYYYYYYY!!!
FreakyMetalHead wrote:
guidogodoy wrote:
Goin' Back to Cali
Edited at: Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:53:22 AM
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 4:08:16 AM
Hey, you got one right! Now I wouldn't think to ask you a song the three sang together. You would just google it anyway.
About rap and metal, you missed the point. I grew up with it just as you did with Eurotrash. It is a meld that few will understand. Ever wonder why Priest doesn't go to kiwi land but plays three concerts in Detroit? [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by jimmyjames from Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:59:15 AM)
jimmyjames wrote:
Yes, Pavarotti. I don't think not knowing who Billy Henderson is a sign of ignorance. Especially if I didn't grow up in Motown. ( where they pop caps in peoples asses for not knowing who Billy Henderson is, no doubt. )
guidogodoy wrote:
How sad. You show that you are young and ignorant. Can you name which (or any) of the "three tenors" that died without a google? My guess is no.
What does motown have to do with rap? I thought motown was Diana Ross and the Jackson 5. Don't tell me you're listening to that as well? You'll have to buy a silver sequined jumpsuit and grow an afro. If your going to claim credibility due to the fact that you were born in a place you might as well look the part too.
guidogodoy wrote:
Perhaps you hadn't noticed, my friend, but I am from Detroit.
START listening to rap?!? Saying that to someone born and raised in Motown is a sure way to get a cap popped in your ass.
jimmyjames wrote:
If you're going to start listening to rap you'll have to start dressing like your dogs.
guidogodoy wrote:
That shows real maturity to admit such a thing. It was truly a tumultuous time in Detroit. I was not kidding about the sandbags and machine guns at the suburbs. Three streets away from my house. They used to send my father into the inner city to make business calls because he was Mexican. Like he wouldn't get shot as easily as a pure white person. Right. That is a great part of why I still hold to "not all rap is crap" statement. Especially literate and historically significant rhyme.
No harm, no foul, compadre.
Painkiller87 wrote:
You're right, I should be more open-minded. I have been a little irritated from being a little sleepless. I do need to read more modern history anyhow. Plus I used to be part of the rap crowd in high school as well so I shouldn't be saying anything either. I always regret my outbursts and this is no different.
guidogodoy wrote:
Sorry, I grew up 20 years before you and three streets away from where they set up the sandbags and machine guns.
Read a little, kid. Malcolm X was also a key player in the movement in Michigan. Read his autobiography someday. Perhaps you'll understand that "not all rap is crap."
Open your mind, buddy.
Painkiller87 wrote:
Yeah, I was too young to remember that. Besides; I live in Tucson, AZ where NOTHING significant really happens.
guidogodoy wrote:
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
Painkiller87 wrote:
THIS IS MADNESS!!!!!!
guidogodoy wrote:
YEEAAAAAAAAAHHH BOOOYYYYYYYYYY!!!
FreakyMetalHead wrote:
guidogodoy wrote:
Goin' Back to Cali
Edited at: Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:53:22 AM
[jimmyjames] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:59:15 AM
Yes, Pavarotti. I don't think not knowing who Billy Henderson is a sign of ignorance. Especially if I didn't grow up in Motown. ( where they pop caps in peoples asses for not knowing who Billy Henderson is, no doubt. ) [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:50:35 AM)
guidogodoy wrote:
How sad. You show that you are young and ignorant. Can you name which (or any) of the "three tenors" that died without a google? My guess is no.
What does motown have to do with rap? I thought motown was Diana Ross and the Jackson 5. Don't tell me you're listening to that as well? You'll have to buy a silver sequined jumpsuit and grow an afro. If your going to claim credibility due to the fact that you were born in a place you might as well look the part too.
guidogodoy wrote:
Perhaps you hadn't noticed, my friend, but I am from Detroit.
START listening to rap?!? Saying that to someone born and raised in Motown is a sure way to get a cap popped in your ass.
jimmyjames wrote:
If you're going to start listening to rap you'll have to start dressing like your dogs.
guidogodoy wrote:
That shows real maturity to admit such a thing. It was truly a tumultuous time in Detroit. I was not kidding about the sandbags and machine guns at the suburbs. Three streets away from my house. They used to send my father into the inner city to make business calls because he was Mexican. Like he wouldn't get shot as easily as a pure white person. Right. That is a great part of why I still hold to "not all rap is crap" statement. Especially literate and historically significant rhyme.
No harm, no foul, compadre.
Painkiller87 wrote:
You're right, I should be more open-minded. I have been a little irritated from being a little sleepless. I do need to read more modern history anyhow. Plus I used to be part of the rap crowd in high school as well so I shouldn't be saying anything either. I always regret my outbursts and this is no different.
guidogodoy wrote:
Sorry, I grew up 20 years before you and three streets away from where they set up the sandbags and machine guns.
Read a little, kid. Malcolm X was also a key player in the movement in Michigan. Read his autobiography someday. Perhaps you'll understand that "not all rap is crap."
Open your mind, buddy.
Painkiller87 wrote:
Yeah, I was too young to remember that. Besides; I live in Tucson, AZ where NOTHING significant really happens.
guidogodoy wrote:
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
Painkiller87 wrote:
THIS IS MADNESS!!!!!!
guidogodoy wrote:
YEEAAAAAAAAAHHH BOOOYYYYYYYYYY!!!
FreakyMetalHead wrote:
guidogodoy wrote:
Goin' Back to Cali
Edited at: Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:53:22 AM
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:57:45 AM
Bang Bang Eche will shut me up.....
Edited at: Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:58:20 AM
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:50:35 AM
How sad. You show that you are young and ignorant. Can you name which (or any) of the "three tenors" that died without a google? My guess is no.
What does motown have to do with rap? I thought motown was Diana Ross and the Jackson 5. Don't tell me you're listening to that as well? You'll have to buy a silver sequined jumpsuit and grow an afro. If your going to claim credibility due to the fact that you were born in a place you might as well look the part too.
guidogodoy wrote:
Perhaps you hadn't noticed, my friend, but I am from Detroit.
START listening to rap?!? Saying that to someone born and raised in Motown is a sure way to get a cap popped in your ass.
jimmyjames wrote:
If you're going to start listening to rap you'll have to start dressing like your dogs.
guidogodoy wrote:
That shows real maturity to admit such a thing. It was truly a tumultuous time in Detroit. I was not kidding about the sandbags and machine guns at the suburbs. Three streets away from my house. They used to send my father into the inner city to make business calls because he was Mexican. Like he wouldn't get shot as easily as a pure white person. Right. That is a great part of why I still hold to "not all rap is crap" statement. Especially literate and historically significant rhyme.
No harm, no foul, compadre.
Painkiller87 wrote:
You're right, I should be more open-minded. I have been a little irritated from being a little sleepless. I do need to read more modern history anyhow. Plus I used to be part of the rap crowd in high school as well so I shouldn't be saying anything either. I always regret my outbursts and this is no different.
guidogodoy wrote:
Sorry, I grew up 20 years before you and three streets away from where they set up the sandbags and machine guns.
Read a little, kid. Malcolm X was also a key player in the movement in Michigan. Read his autobiography someday. Perhaps you'll understand that "not all rap is crap."
Open your mind, buddy.
Painkiller87 wrote:
Yeah, I was too young to remember that. Besides; I live in Tucson, AZ where NOTHING significant really happens.
guidogodoy wrote:
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
Painkiller87 wrote:
THIS IS MADNESS!!!!!!
guidogodoy wrote:
YEEAAAAAAAAAHHH BOOOYYYYYYYYYY!!!
FreakyMetalHead wrote:
guidogodoy wrote:
Goin' Back to Cali
Edited at: Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:53:22 AM
[jimmyjames] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:40:04 AM
Yeah I know Kid Rock's from Detroit, I got your point, the blending of rap and metal, he grew up on that stuff etc. He's also dressed like one of your dogs. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:27:51 AM)
guidogodoy wrote:
Notice the big "D" (Detroit Tigers) and mix of rap and rock in the vid?! Ummmm....the crowd?
[Nicky007] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:38:07 AM
Queensrÿche: American Soldier
Great album by a great group
The thing about Q is that their albums really take time.
I could hear on the first run that Soldier is topnotch, but even now on about seventh run I wouldnt say that I'm "familiar" with it.
It's a great testimony to the American soldier too. You get a real feeling for what's goin on in Afganistan and Iraq, what it's like being a mother, father, spouse, or chlld of one of the guys there, and what what it was like to be in WW II, Vietnam etc.
I think that all dudes who believe in the freedom and democracy (at least relative to the rest of the world) that we have in NA and WE should get into Soldier
All my support to all you brave guys who are risking your lives to keep away evil from our homes by fighting it far away, and helping other good people in those places !!!
Nicky. Edited at: Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:39:02 AM Edited at: Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:41:36 AM
[jimmyjames] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:30:44 AM
What does motown have to do with rap? I thought motown was Diana Ross and the Jackson 5. Don't tell me you're listening to that as well? You'll have to buy a silver sequined jumpsuit and grow an afro. If your going to claim credibility due to the fact that you were born in a place you might as well look the part too.
guidogodoy wrote:
Perhaps you hadn't noticed, my friend, but I am from Detroit.
START listening to rap?!? Saying that to someone born and raised in Motown is a sure way to get a cap popped in your ass.
jimmyjames wrote:
If you're going to start listening to rap you'll have to start dressing like your dogs.
guidogodoy wrote:
That shows real maturity to admit such a thing. It was truly a tumultuous time in Detroit. I was not kidding about the sandbags and machine guns at the suburbs. Three streets away from my house. They used to send my father into the inner city to make business calls because he was Mexican. Like he wouldn't get shot as easily as a pure white person. Right. That is a great part of why I still hold to "not all rap is crap" statement. Especially literate and historically significant rhyme.
No harm, no foul, compadre.
Painkiller87 wrote:
You're right, I should be more open-minded. I have been a little irritated from being a little sleepless. I do need to read more modern history anyhow. Plus I used to be part of the rap crowd in high school as well so I shouldn't be saying anything either. I always regret my outbursts and this is no different.
guidogodoy wrote:
Sorry, I grew up 20 years before you and three streets away from where they set up the sandbags and machine guns.
Read a little, kid. Malcolm X was also a key player in the movement in Michigan. Read his autobiography someday. Perhaps you'll understand that "not all rap is crap."
Open your mind, buddy.
Painkiller87 wrote:
Yeah, I was too young to remember that. Besides; I live in Tucson, AZ where NOTHING significant really happens.
guidogodoy wrote:
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
Painkiller87 wrote:
THIS IS MADNESS!!!!!!
guidogodoy wrote:
YEEAAAAAAAAAHHH BOOOYYYYYYYYYY!!!
FreakyMetalHead wrote:
guidogodoy wrote:
Goin' Back to Cali
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:27:51 AM
Notice the big "D" (Detroit Tigers) and mix of rap and rock in the vid?! Ummmm....the crowd?
[jimmyjames] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:26:52 AM
I've never been to America, much of less Detroit. Closest I've been is Canada. I would like to go there if they ever start letting people back in. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:12:14 AM)
guidogodoy wrote:
With a statement like that, it is obvious you have never been to Detroit.
BTW. I like Diana and the Jackson 5, Run DMC, the Beastie Boys and even some M&M. Go rent the movie Gran Torino. That church is at the corner of my house. Come to my neighborhood someday and perhaps you'll understand. It is not uncommon to have real old-school Motown mixed with rap and metal in ANY bar.
Look at the reviews. Where were Priest one of the biggest? DETROIT!! Sellout!
jimmyjames wrote:
What does motown have to do with rap? I thought motown was Diana Ross and the Jackson 5. Don't tell me you're listening to that as well? You'll have to buy a silver sequined jumpsuit and grow an afro. If your going to claim credibility due to the fact that you were born in a place you might as well look the part too.
guidogodoy wrote:
Perhaps you hadn't noticed, my friend, but I am from Detroit.
START listening to rap?!? Saying that to someone born and raised in Motown is a sure way to get a cap popped in your ass.
jimmyjames wrote:
If you're going to start listening to rap you'll have to start dressing like your dogs.
guidogodoy wrote:
That shows real maturity to admit such a thing. It was truly a tumultuous time in Detroit. I was not kidding about the sandbags and machine guns at the suburbs. Three streets away from my house. They used to send my father into the inner city to make business calls because he was Mexican. Like he wouldn't get shot as easily as a pure white person. Right. That is a great part of why I still hold to "not all rap is crap" statement. Especially literate and historically significant rhyme.
No harm, no foul, compadre.
Painkiller87 wrote:
You're right, I should be more open-minded. I have been a little irritated from being a little sleepless. I do need to read more modern history anyhow. Plus I used to be part of the rap crowd in high school as well so I shouldn't be saying anything either. I always regret my outbursts and this is no different.
guidogodoy wrote:
Sorry, I grew up 20 years before you and three streets away from where they set up the sandbags and machine guns.
Read a little, kid. Malcolm X was also a key player in the movement in Michigan. Read his autobiography someday. Perhaps you'll understand that "not all rap is crap."
Open your mind, buddy.
Painkiller87 wrote:
Yeah, I was too young to remember that. Besides; I live in Tucson, AZ where NOTHING significant really happens.
guidogodoy wrote:
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
Painkiller87 wrote:
THIS IS MADNESS!!!!!!
guidogodoy wrote:
YEEAAAAAAAAAHHH BOOOYYYYYYYYYY!!!
FreakyMetalHead wrote:
guidogodoy wrote:
Goin' Back to Cali
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:17:29 AM
What does motown have to do with rap? I thought motown was Diana Ross and the Jackson 5. Don't tell me you're listening to that as well? You'll have to buy a silver sequined jumpsuit and grow an afro. If your going to claim credibility due to the fact that you were born in a place you might as well look the part too.
guidogodoy wrote:
Perhaps you hadn't noticed, my friend, but I am from Detroit.
START listening to rap?!? Saying that to someone born and raised in Motown is a sure way to get a cap popped in your ass.
jimmyjames wrote:
If you're going to start listening to rap you'll have to start dressing like your dogs.
guidogodoy wrote:
That shows real maturity to admit such a thing. It was truly a tumultuous time in Detroit. I was not kidding about the sandbags and machine guns at the suburbs. Three streets away from my house. They used to send my father into the inner city to make business calls because he was Mexican. Like he wouldn't get shot as easily as a pure white person. Right. That is a great part of why I still hold to "not all rap is crap" statement. Especially literate and historically significant rhyme.
No harm, no foul, compadre.
Painkiller87 wrote:
You're right, I should be more open-minded. I have been a little irritated from being a little sleepless. I do need to read more modern history anyhow. Plus I used to be part of the rap crowd in high school as well so I shouldn't be saying anything either. I always regret my outbursts and this is no different.
guidogodoy wrote:
Sorry, I grew up 20 years before you and three streets away from where they set up the sandbags and machine guns.
Read a little, kid. Malcolm X was also a key player in the movement in Michigan. Read his autobiography someday. Perhaps you'll understand that "not all rap is crap."
Open your mind, buddy.
Painkiller87 wrote:
Yeah, I was too young to remember that. Besides; I live in Tucson, AZ where NOTHING significant really happens.
guidogodoy wrote:
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
Painkiller87 wrote:
THIS IS MADNESS!!!!!!
guidogodoy wrote:
YEEAAAAAAAAAHHH BOOOYYYYYYYYYY!!!
FreakyMetalHead wrote:
guidogodoy wrote:
Goin' Back to Cali
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:12:14 AM
With a statement like that, it is obvious you have never been to Detroit.
BTW. I like Diana and the Jackson 5, Run DMC, the Beastie Boys and even some M&M. Go rent the movie Gran Torino. That church is at the corner of my house. Come to my neighborhood someday and perhaps you'll understand. It is not uncommon to have real old-school Motown mixed with rap and metal in ANY bar.
Look at the reviews. Where were Priest one of the biggest? DETROIT!! Sellout! [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by jimmyjames from Tuesday, December 29, 2009 2:53:51 AM)
jimmyjames wrote:
What does motown have to do with rap? I thought motown was Diana Ross and the Jackson 5. Don't tell me you're listening to that as well? You'll have to buy a silver sequined jumpsuit and grow an afro. If your going to claim credibility due to the fact that you were born in a place you might as well look the part too.
guidogodoy wrote:
Perhaps you hadn't noticed, my friend, but I am from Detroit.
START listening to rap?!? Saying that to someone born and raised in Motown is a sure way to get a cap popped in your ass.
jimmyjames wrote:
If you're going to start listening to rap you'll have to start dressing like your dogs.
guidogodoy wrote:
That shows real maturity to admit such a thing. It was truly a tumultuous time in Detroit. I was not kidding about the sandbags and machine guns at the suburbs. Three streets away from my house. They used to send my father into the inner city to make business calls because he was Mexican. Like he wouldn't get shot as easily as a pure white person. Right. That is a great part of why I still hold to "not all rap is crap" statement. Especially literate and historically significant rhyme.
No harm, no foul, compadre.
Painkiller87 wrote:
You're right, I should be more open-minded. I have been a little irritated from being a little sleepless. I do need to read more modern history anyhow. Plus I used to be part of the rap crowd in high school as well so I shouldn't be saying anything either. I always regret my outbursts and this is no different.
guidogodoy wrote:
Sorry, I grew up 20 years before you and three streets away from where they set up the sandbags and machine guns.
Read a little, kid. Malcolm X was also a key player in the movement in Michigan. Read his autobiography someday. Perhaps you'll understand that "not all rap is crap."
Open your mind, buddy.
Painkiller87 wrote:
Yeah, I was too young to remember that. Besides; I live in Tucson, AZ where NOTHING significant really happens.
guidogodoy wrote:
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
Painkiller87 wrote:
THIS IS MADNESS!!!!!!
guidogodoy wrote:
YEEAAAAAAAAAHHH BOOOYYYYYYYYYY!!!
FreakyMetalHead wrote:
guidogodoy wrote:
Goin' Back to Cali
[jimmyjames] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 3:05:14 AM
Crack The Skye - Mastodon. ( again )
[jimmyjames] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 2:54:54 AM
[jimmyjames] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 2:53:51 AM
What does motown have to do with rap? I thought motown was Diana Ross and the Jackson 5. Don't tell me you're listening to that as well? You'll have to buy a silver sequined jumpsuit and grow an afro. If your going to claim credibility due to the fact that you were born in a place you might as well look the part too.
Perhaps you hadn't noticed, my friend, but I am from Detroit.
START listening to rap?!? Saying that to someone born and raised in Motown is a sure way to get a cap popped in your ass.
jimmyjames wrote:
If you're going to start listening to rap you'll have to start dressing like your dogs.
guidogodoy wrote:
That shows real maturity to admit such a thing. It was truly a tumultuous time in Detroit. I was not kidding about the sandbags and machine guns at the suburbs. Three streets away from my house. They used to send my father into the inner city to make business calls because he was Mexican. Like he wouldn't get shot as easily as a pure white person. Right. That is a great part of why I still hold to "not all rap is crap" statement. Especially literate and historically significant rhyme.
No harm, no foul, compadre.
Painkiller87 wrote:
You're right, I should be more open-minded. I have been a little irritated from being a little sleepless. I do need to read more modern history anyhow. Plus I used to be part of the rap crowd in high school as well so I shouldn't be saying anything either. I always regret my outbursts and this is no different.
guidogodoy wrote:
Sorry, I grew up 20 years before you and three streets away from where they set up the sandbags and machine guns.
Read a little, kid. Malcolm X was also a key player in the movement in Michigan. Read his autobiography someday. Perhaps you'll understand that "not all rap is crap."
Open your mind, buddy.
Painkiller87 wrote:
Yeah, I was too young to remember that. Besides; I live in Tucson, AZ where NOTHING significant really happens.
guidogodoy wrote:
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
Painkiller87 wrote:
THIS IS MADNESS!!!!!!
guidogodoy wrote:
YEEAAAAAAAAAHHH BOOOYYYYYYYYYY!!!
FreakyMetalHead wrote:
guidogodoy wrote:
Goin' Back to Cali
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 2:41:35 AM
Up the irons.
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 1:58:44 AM
Para com isso, filho da puta.
Edited at: Tuesday, December 29, 2009 2:08:39 AM
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 1:37:19 AM
GROUNDBREAKING vid! Who else remembers when MTV played videos?
[guidogodoy] Tuesday, December 29, 2009 1:31:22 AM
I guess you are too young to remember the race riots. Ever even HEARD of Farrakhan?
