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Quote from: Infinite- African West Coastin' 2010 on December 21, 2011, 09:06:30 AMQuote from: Gurfi on December 20, 2011, 08:48:06 AMWho buy a clean version of an album? A parent who then gives it to his kid but who else? I've bought two "clean versions" in my life.1. Above the Rim soundtrack I bought at Wal-Mart back in summer of 94 when it was released. Didn't realize all of Wal-Marts cd's were clean versions at the time. The version of "Big Pimpin" that was on there was slightly different, but I actually still consider it a better version of the song. Also, "Dogg Pound 4 Life" wasn't on there, but I ended up hearing that track anyway when I bought the Russel Simmons hip-hop doc. "The Show". And the live version of that song on The Show was way better than the version on that album. The beat was different, and I felt like Daz added to much extra shit to the beat on the dirty version of the album.2. The Marshal Mathers LP- I bought the dirty version twice and the clean version once the day it came out. I was such a huge Eminem fan in those times that I already had a bootleg copy, yet I bought the album the day it came out, 3 times. I bought one for my car, and one for my house, and I also bought the clean version just for the extra track "The Kids" that was on there. I also was very concerned at the time about Eminem's sales figures. I worked at Camelot Music in the mall at the time and broke all sales records for pre-sales of an album. I talked 25 people into buying the album early.why were you concerned by his sales ?
Quote from: Gurfi on December 20, 2011, 08:48:06 AMWho buy a clean version of an album? A parent who then gives it to his kid but who else? I've bought two "clean versions" in my life.1. Above the Rim soundtrack I bought at Wal-Mart back in summer of 94 when it was released. Didn't realize all of Wal-Marts cd's were clean versions at the time. The version of "Big Pimpin" that was on there was slightly different, but I actually still consider it a better version of the song. Also, "Dogg Pound 4 Life" wasn't on there, but I ended up hearing that track anyway when I bought the Russel Simmons hip-hop doc. "The Show". And the live version of that song on The Show was way better than the version on that album. The beat was different, and I felt like Daz added to much extra shit to the beat on the dirty version of the album.2. The Marshal Mathers LP- I bought the dirty version twice and the clean version once the day it came out. I was such a huge Eminem fan in those times that I already had a bootleg copy, yet I bought the album the day it came out, 3 times. I bought one for my car, and one for my house, and I also bought the clean version just for the extra track "The Kids" that was on there. I also was very concerned at the time about Eminem's sales figures. I worked at Camelot Music in the mall at the time and broke all sales records for pre-sales of an album. I talked 25 people into buying the album early.
Who buy a clean version of an album? A parent who then gives it to his kid but who else?
Also, as a white hip-hop head, I really felt that Eminem wasn't getting the respect and credit he deserved. There were a lot of haters back then, so him succeeding was like me succeeding in a way.
QuoteAlso, as a white hip-hop head, I really felt that Eminem wasn't getting the respect and credit he deserved. There were a lot of haters back then, so him succeeding was like me succeeding in a way.This whole time i thought you were some black dude from Africa who was stuck in the 90's hip hop head.your avatar and Sig are very deceiving. nas and Damien Marley - distant relatives and your Sig, a map of west Africa. In the end your probably some white kid from the U.K huh? "Right On Brotha!, Right On!"
Quote from: 187_skillz on December 22, 2011, 12:46:18 AM QuoteAlso, as a white hip-hop head, I really felt that Eminem wasn't getting the respect and credit he deserved. There were a lot of haters back then, so him succeeding was like me succeeding in a way.This whole time i thought you were some black dude from Africa who was stuck in the 90's hip hop head.your avatar and Sig are very deceiving. nas and Damien Marley - distant relatives and your Sig, a map of west Africa. In the end your probably some white kid from the U.K huh? "Right On Brotha!, Right On!" I've been traveling back and forth to Africa the past few years and keep a journal/blog of my travels. That's the reason for the avatar/signature. I hope that's okay for you, because I really wouldn't want to do such things if they don't fit your prejudices.You do realize it's possible for someone to be white and still have love for Africa.
Dissing a white person because he has love for Africa/Hip-Hop. Who's the racist? What a joke. This shows the ignorant side of people. Dude you should be ashemed of yourself for asking him questions like that. I bet Infinite could tell you more about African history then you know. There are a ton of non-black people in Africa. Read your history my man.
How does Eminem winning equal you winning? Were you getting proceeds from his album sales?
Quote from: Jrome The Don Killuminati on December 24, 2011, 01:13:20 PMHow does Eminem winning equal you winning? Were you getting proceeds from his album sales?It's called artist support. You buy their CD, they make money, and your happy because they deserve it. You ever give a poor person money and feel good? Try it sometime.
Quote from: doublee313 on December 24, 2011, 02:14:00 PMQuote from: Jrome The Don Killuminati on December 24, 2011, 01:13:20 PMHow does Eminem winning equal you winning? Were you getting proceeds from his album sales?It's called artist support. You buy their CD, they make money, and your happy because they deserve it. You ever give a poor person money and feel good? Try it sometime.And when you give an apple to a bum, he gets mad
Anyone know where to cop this version?
Wtf are you talking about captain save a ho? Eminem is a poor person? Brian can speak for himself.