@wozzak | ||
What message were they sending out to young kids on the streets in the 80s? |
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9
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@dgsn | 31 May 13 | |
A positive message that a blackman can acquire vast wealth with minimal education, a close set of acquaintances and bold business tactics.
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@000stu00 | 31 May 13 | |
*
Staight outta compton is one of my favourite ever tracks
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@no6 | 31 May 13 | |
100 miles and runnin, tune!
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@000stu00 | 1 June 13 | |
Agree with u no 6!
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@rav3n | 1 June 13 | |
@ dgsn - 31.05.13 - 12:29pm A positive message that a blackman can acquire vast wealth with minimal education, a close set of acquaintances and bold business tactics. by selling crack and pimpin' ho's. Brilliat group though, fk the Police is the most ballsiest rap song there is. |
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@d.boon | 5 June 13 | |
There were giving no message to teenagers in the 80's, just a comical non intelligent take on gangster rap unlike Arabian Prince and Ice T who were more smarter, NWA's first two albums worth getting though, 3rd and last album efil4zaggin was h*t and miss
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@9362 | 6 June 13 | |
A time when some rap was good,the song what always does it for me though still sounds absolutely fantastic is the message from grandmaster flash
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@stexefc | 19 June 13 | |
@ dgsn - 31.05.13 - 12:29pm A positive message that a blackman can acquire vast wealth with minimal education, a close set of acquaintances and bold business tactics. |
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@igotsoul | 19 June 13 | |
The first group to ever talk about the streets.
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