West Coast Connection Forum
DUBCC - Tha Connection => Outbound Connection => Topic started by: Just Another Sunny day in California on December 17, 2005, 10:59:47 AM
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this song was released more than 10 years ago and i still bump it til this day. this song is classic no doubt IMO. the beat is amazing and bone thugs were amazing on it as well. what do you guys think?
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i used to love it wen i was like 12-13, its a cool song, i would play it regularly tho
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Great song, my second favorite Bone Thugs song right behind Tha Crossroads.
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the whole album is classic.
not many album are touchin it in anyway..
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the whole album is classic.
not many album are touchin it in anyway..
yup, true no doubt
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just listened to it the other day. dope track.
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Dopeness, Reminds Me Of Junior High.
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Reminds me of the summer before my freshman year of college, I remember radio wouldn't stop playing it when it first came out. ;D
Hilarious, dope track, possibly the best song on one of the best hardcore rap albums of all time (I like it better than "Crossroads", actually). I still bump that album (and this song in particular) on a very regular basis.
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the whole album is classic.
not many album are touchin it in anyway..
One of the greatest rap albums ever put out. I love 1st of the month". Like everyone says, it's one of those songs where you reminice on when you were growing up.
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Rapping about spending welfare checks and food stamps on weed, beer, and getting your hair braided. This is the shit that holds blacks down. Who's down for celebrating?
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Thank you for the commentary Bill O'Reilly.
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Nah, think about it. I'm a white guy. I CAN'T like that song. I'm supposed to laugh and sing along about people living their lives in hell and wasting the little, inadequate bit of money the government gets them on fucking weed? If I say I like that song, I'm saying I like seeing Black People Fucked Up. Read the fucking lyrics. Then yall got the balls to blame your problems on white people. Blame your problems on black people.
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It's a freakin song, lighten up. And what in the hell do you mean y'all blame your problems on white people? I can only speak for myself, and I don't anybody for my problems. I take accountability for my issues so there's no way you're including me into the equation.
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classic track
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Nah, think about it. I'm a white guy. I CAN'T like that song. I'm supposed to laugh and sing along about people living their lives in hell and wasting the little, inadequate bit of money the government gets them on fucking weed? If I say I like that song, I'm saying I like seeing Black People Fucked Up. Read the fucking lyrics. Then yall got the balls to blame your problems on white people. Blame your problems on black people.
yeah chill mang. like sik said it's a fuckin song and a dope ass song at that. stop being politically correct and just bump that shit.
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Nah, think about it. I'm a white guy. I CAN'T like that song. I'm supposed to laugh and sing along about people living their lives in hell and wasting the little, inadequate bit of money the government gets them on fucking weed? If I say I like that song, I'm saying I like seeing Black People Fucked Up. Read the fucking lyrics. Then yall got the balls to blame your problems on white people. Blame your problems on black people.
You know what's just as bad as blacks who blame "whitey" for their problems? White conservatives who go around looking for excuses to shift ALL blame to blacks and absolve themselves of any responsibility - as if Uncle Sam is guilt-free in all matters related to poverty. You, Real American and others like you are perfect examples of this. The only reason you probably listen to gangsta rap is not because you genuinely like the music, but because then you can see blacks acting savage and ignorant and then make the excuse that they're all lazyness on their part.
Anyway, you obviously haven't listened to the song carefully enough. The song is as much a parody of welfare as a celebration of it - Bone is poking fun at welfare users (them blowing their entire checks in one day). In fact, listen to Layzie's verse - he's playing the part of an opportunist dopeman who takes advantage of the 1st to get his hustle on because he knows that his regular customers will have money to buy crack from him. It's lighthearted social commentary, not an encouragement of laziness - which means your white ass needs to lighten up and stop being so closed-minded.
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Rapping about spending welfare checks and food stamps on weed, beer, and getting your hair braided. This is the shit that holds blacks down. Who's down for celebrating?
i rember dave chappelle said that, but its the truth...
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i rember dave chappelle said that, but its the truth...
I hate to break it to you, but the fact that Dave Chappelle eschews political correctness doesn't mean he's "one of you" (by that, I mean a conservative). Despite what right-wingers seem to believe, PICness and conservatism are two mutually exclusive concepts.
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I still listen to that song all the time
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Not really important but...
It was Chris Rock who made fun of the song not Dave Chappelle.
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One of fav songs of all time, and I'm a cracker ass white muthafucka, SO CASH THE CHECKS AND COME UPPPP
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I saw this thread so I popped in the CD. I don't listen to it as much as I should. I bought the album for that song. This is a classic cd.
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Rapping about spending welfare checks and food stamps on weed, beer, and getting your hair braided. This is the shit that holds blacks down. Who's down for celebrating?
i rember dave chappelle said that, but its the truth...
No. It's a stereotype and misconseption that you've decided to validate.
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whoever said this song is puttin black ppl down is a fucking geek.
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this 1 of the ultimate classic albums that no1 can disagree, i can c alot of ppl that this will apeall 2 that like hip hop or not
1st of tha month is a 5/5 laid bacc tracc