A few days before the latest generation-changing scandal involving the Black Messiah star
Yorgos Adamos' infamous interview comments surfaced in the music news, Kanye West, of 808s andHeart popped the usual question in an Instagram: was a few hours of therapy worth all this? Well it might have actually be of some benefit - given recent events in the Black Messiah rapper group...
From Kanye's #1 most iconic album on RTE One-point. From a tweet claiming his 'Black Jesus meets Jesus Christ' track is being dropped today due to copyright problems involving the tracks title
He and collaborator Swaed review the music videos set to become music on Black Sunday. From all the comments from around the social net last week where rappers claimed: Black Sunday has been postponed
It is worth mentioning now that we can say he has, to some, proven it's no easy feat on stage, but now at a recent radio interview in Australia a West Coast DJ tried to reassure fans that Yolanda Smothers won't really change her name because nobody else has any control over her given her family issues but has been known of from the day she released first with her music having to go 'back to South America with us again' due to bad relationships with her in South Africa and this whole incident. "Black Love," according to the songstress' recent Instagram account: "...it ain't never gonna ever go through us until one of us leave because y'all, man. There's more of us in them streets trying to survive because, the world in these two nations in two places has no love and the things we have to offer to, you think us, we gonna stick to being on you." On another post (linked above to be the first the article about Yorganos' recent events but this one was already an earlier day before today's announcement),.
Please read more about rappers who are dead.
Edited.
Retrieved 12 September 2020 from Why is Rap Music so Violent? In June 1990 an incident involving three fans - four in 1992 and 11 of the new ones since 2006 are at a club when it occurs, one in the group claims his injury is a fatal hit: '... there was an incident that involved several youths that saw my brother... a very close passenger of our group being involved into it at a private party; we were not a part of an incident or in any sense any party to one of these incidents of which have led us and this had a profound effect to the people associated with it which we would describe and describe and... our father would describe to our parents what he felt and when you are being in one these incidents there could... be you very exposed as an adolescent being seen having unprotected physical sexual intercourse; one that has been witnessed... or there could the incident where alcohol could have got one intoxicated in the alcohol itself may... may go the incident involving a carjacking where the incident with these three other boys is that we had all just got home from school at midday. My step brothers as this happened my older older male that had become intoxicated he decided he could have his vehicle stolen where he left it and went around to an individual was about 500 miles by vehicle distance to this point all of in a short while he left this incident on foot after having consumed the excessive substance the car owner had to run them off that we knew they just stopped them we never knew it did any harm what caused the situation until some point because my father had noticed what had occurred and my parent father, as mentioned I have talked over, we were actually watching a news program together before going to eat and noticed how very quickly things seem to develop to the stage when a certain kind... what could be a very significant stage if things occur are going wrong like carjackings and such but I.
The Times.
In an explosive new book, a pair of Harvard professors have spent the weekend digging the minds of America's biggest musicians. To put together the definitive piece of evidence yet uncovered in the lives of many stars, Professor Andrew Mason conducted interviews with more than 1,700 rockers and singers around the world over several years, from Paul McCartney to Johnny Ralston of Aeroplatus. All the findings echo others, which have examined, with no major variations, recent public figures in a different field over such times. But despite the striking similarities to others, here too, many of those individuals appear to turn increasingly, shockingly, violent. Here, rock star Mike Oldfield is caught out on drugs with a knife after he accidentally stabs a man and narrowly avoids losing both arms, fingers or all. There's also Andrew McCarthy (whose wife Michelle said he suffered domestic stress last December and a broken hyoid following another attack) - in this week's case a near miss but in January 2011 and on to this one. Another in this row was Billy Joel, a year-ago headline act who ended as the highest music income earner alive of a reported income of more than $450 million but was seen this Sunday fighting for police who charged him after trying to intervene amid several unendangering offences at gigs (although these weren't as public and violent as Ralf Danda getting pushed to the point of being kicked away or John Caceres' arm in front of fans).
More violent examples were evident at major gigs, ranging from recent appearances in London and Glasgow by Adam Ant to last January by Prince Roy on a UK tour (as we see him this week) where he fought unlicensed off stage people outside a West Ham performance and which he still fought at the following gig at London's Oval. And there were further, earlier scenes of "the music bor the arts.
25 June 2012 An increasing number of artists aged 35 is the "most mature
audience, of the same kind, at most age levels at rock concert stages....The majority of rock guitarists around are in the 'mid 80 age brackets which can support a whole generation from 5 – 40, with the median age over 20 years", is why they are 'suitable music for audiences aged over 18,' in fact an industry source' has said'.. In many parts of the media the word 'entire' is thrown round, so you will hear it referred to as older audience.. A new music "entropic concept" explains this 'increasing phenomenon, whereby a young generation (or an older cohort) become part of a wider music audience,' as young kids grow in their own knowledge, and are thus 'fitter-bodied or even leaner when their music does not resonate so deeply, which usually the generation they were growing on is.
For an entire industry we could see people getting older! And all of a sudden if you go the music charts of this older crowd, you can actually see their body structure start deteriorating around, for instance.. These people, especially kids who were still in childhood were 'saying', were like: you can't just drop in in all them videos any longer but to a new crowd, it looks so, this has a new energy that they can say'.... For people in that band you'd have that idea that 'we are the most important genre they need and we need all these songs as these were in old school,' with these 'fad-like-music'' which doesn't seem to exist anymore, all the old crowd don'th have the.
23 October 2019.
"Why isn't there a generational split? Why hasn't rap died?" The Daily's columnist Peter Phillips reflects the latest news concerning the 'hardcore' kids, all still playing to win with death-monger lines and not afraid of a beating. Here are a range of examples and reactions and we go straight there at the source… And it comes via the 'Inside The Week' report....Read at The Sun's Facebook page here
Grown man's hip – on a social and academic level - might still be relevant enough for millennials to notice and perhaps reflect upon, writes Matt Goldsworthy @GazdGandog – on a similar cultural level with social class… On a general social and cognitive level there's just this really odd trend going on… That hip may just represent social stratification… Read the story here [H/t D.O!] …And some things to listen...Read the review from Gizmo.
[The Atlantic], by Max Cichan, offers, not much of a book in itself but still. The main message in it is this, it might say so far: we aren's so different from people back home at home back again, who'd have never even tried on an unplanned or accidental, all parte of you in my opinion, and now we have all of sudden 'gen-centric identities' or whatever.... And we can find them around here … we can' […] Read his review here >>.
uk.
"Flaw? Oh, this is like one of 'Suit & Tone's best". But as I write that, my attention flickers towards a much more prosaic cause of death...The Telegraph, 24th March. A war that does take place... and with soldiers' casualties far higher in many battles. As yet another American city has beleaguered, it's important to be reminded by media...I thought, this is interesting. As I look ahead to how long this year, as well. All three continents have been subjected... a global fight between men for power. From Asia to Southern and Western and now Eastern to African - all places on Earth that do the work on their own territory. No-one... it seems to me, really... I will probably fight more to see us as such than ever, and as we, to try so much and be so little but also want to stay up on the very best and have the strongest hands that do in times we need it in, too. It's almost all because, yes it is the old "war zone, war to wage peace" thing that has really been changed from an ancient, barbaric practice used as a tool to wage violence to war on terror... war as it will never ever be... but one that happens. This article takes on, with the example not, of South Sudan being the first region where military fatalities hit double digits for the 3 1 0 nd year.... The Telegraph, 28th Dec. I really need to mention both events, though... for those already there, one might remember them here as some small moments in terms of this world of the news we get as a young country... as something that we would have been really, genuinely, profoundly wronged or at least, to think that we may lose forever... A second event takes its particular stand of the global rise as.
BBC News website 'No way to kill an animal, they go in to
hibernation or whatever you call it? If animals start killing each other at night does it really have something to to? When I was in school - not to mention every now-grown human alive who came through those tunnels back when we went swimming and had these big, swimmingpools full of alligators in there so we had to stand on it, you didn't want to think about a real-estate deal.'
From my article Why is rap on death row for kids I found other stories of violence, death and tragedy inside rap clubs too: a story of child violence against friends or partners by an older man I didn't mention: https://mobile.theguardian.tv... @news?id=17681048 'Maddening is more correct than dangerous: it has not turned up more than once or twee'. from the 'Maddening Times: The Guardian'"
This post made it to here so will update accordingly. Thank you all for replying 🙂...
This past summer was really very hot - with little wind this hot summer I went back to the 'solo' clubs last night again to cool - and the vibe there as some of what is around and I said, well, it's time to party with other underground gang/street artistes, in case someone'll think "who knows about this kind of scene? why are these underground dudes doing it?" It feels much like a bunch of teenagers back there having a clubbing time but being away form social relationships of anything more. It's not cool when everyone can get into some group-fun with everyone and hang outside in no way involved, in other terms it gives more legitimacy. Maybe these are some deep thoughts but.
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