Eh, I'd say a group of people with a higher IQ than average purposefully promoted thug culture of rap and hip hop.
But art is, like, art, man. Who can deny the intricate introspection and commentary of such works as Juvenile's Back That Azz Up or Akinyele's Put It In Your Mouth? Don't be racist.
Those darn higher IQ people and their promotion of degeneracy. Literally never ends. Look at the famous "melting pot" catchphrase and realize it came from a playwright named Israel
I've heard it's exquisite. I fear my intellectual levels will fail me in trying to understand a certified masterpiece, so I am putting off my indulgence in Cardi B's genius use of metaphors and symbolism.
I'm reminded of one day when I was in my study, leaning over an oaken desk, pondering the meaning of Tupac's Rather Be Your N.I.G.G.A, in particular the part where he boldly exclaims, "so we can get drunk and smoke weed all day". Is he making a statement on existence and the existential feeling of aging? Or is he perhaps diagnosing the biggest obstacles to world peace and harmony? Our prophets, I mean rappers, have left us with so many important questions to ponder and debate.
Eh, I'd say a group of people with a higher IQ than average purposefully promoted thug culture of rap and hip hop.
But art is, like, art, man. Who can deny the intricate introspection and commentary of such works as Juvenile's Back That Azz Up or Akinyele's Put It In Your Mouth? Don't be racist.
(((A group of people)))
Those darn higher IQ people and their promotion of degeneracy. Literally never ends. Look at the famous "melting pot" catchphrase and realize it came from a playwright named Israel
the slave trade was a Trojan Horse.
Cardi B's WAP is a fine example of classical myxolodian melodies using the sonata format to convey deep personal thoughts on Cardi B's vagina.
I've heard it's exquisite. I fear my intellectual levels will fail me in trying to understand a certified masterpiece, so I am putting off my indulgence in Cardi B's genius use of metaphors and symbolism.
I'm reminded of one day when I was in my study, leaning over an oaken desk, pondering the meaning of Tupac's Rather Be Your N.I.G.G.A, in particular the part where he boldly exclaims, "so we can get drunk and smoke weed all day". Is he making a statement on existence and the existential feeling of aging? Or is he perhaps diagnosing the biggest obstacles to world peace and harmony? Our prophets, I mean rappers, have left us with so many important questions to ponder and debate.
also true