the ten crack commandments

[Elevz]

The same me, just 5 years younger. I joined DubCC only in 2004 though. I gotta say my taste in music has changed a lot since 2002... Going from listening to EPMD and Nas, to The Roots, Common and A Tribe Called Quest, to now The Dave Brubeck Quartet, Koop and Miles Davis.

Other than that, ain't much to tell really, unless maybe you've got some specific questions for a dubcnn interview

Peace

[Tanjential]

I meant if you had a different sn in 2002. that's cool. I wonder how many people that I knew I've been talking to just not knowing it was them because they changed their sns. Like I had know clue sunset shady was doggystylin'.

-T

[herpes]

i was here since the first month.

[Tanjential]

what was your name?

-T

[K.Dub]

You could've looked in the booklet!

[Tanjential]

i do not own the album.

-T

[K.Dub]

i do not own the album.

-T

u should

[Tanjential]

double disc albums are expensive. still don't own all eyez, or the beatles anthologies either.

-T

[K.Dub]

double disc albums are expensive. still don't own all eyez, or the beatles anthologies either.

-T

Not where I'm from

i dont give a fuck about beatles

[Tanjential]

where are you from?

-T

[K.Dub]

Norway

[Hatesrats™]

Ain't this the track Chuck D (or his rep's) was tryin' to sue over the context use of his voice?

EDIT:
 
In 1998, Public Enemy's Chuck D sued the estate of The Notorious B.I.G. as well as Bad Boy Records, Arista Records, and the music publishing companies involved regarding the unauthorized use of a sample of Public Enemy's song "Shut 'Em Down." The sample, a vocal of Chuck D counting from 1-10, was used on the song "Ten Crack Commandments." The case was later settled out-of-court.

http://blogcritics.org/archives/2006/03/19/123638.php

[J$crILLa]

you should delete you account right now just based off the fact you didnt know that was a chuck d sample.

fo rizzle

[Tanjential]

are you fuckin' serious.
-T