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Tamaninja wrote:
BrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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The following user(s) said Thank You: BrokeNXD
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Tamaninja wrote:
Huperchild wrote:
Modern rap has both believe it or not considering its modern time and rap 2 pretty big categories in music bud. btw OSU is 0/10 on IGN for a reason Tamaninja wrote:
We both know what I mean when I say modern rapBrokeNXD wrote:
big difference between rap and mumble rapTamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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you have to be a fucking simp to like kpop
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Last Edit: 5 years 3 months ago by Vodka4Gaben.
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Carson wrote:
Tamaninja wrote:
Okay buddy Im sorry for insulting your favorite music chill out BrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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The following user(s) said Thank You: Micky
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Tamaninja wrote:
Carson wrote:
Country is but anyone that isnt actually korean saying music that you literally cannot understand without google translator open on a separate page is better than "modern" rap is A. Wrong B. Has a broken moral compass and C. is someone who I wouldn't let children within 500 ft of them. Tamaninja wrote:
Okay buddy Im sorry for insulting your favorite music chill outBrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Carson wrote:
Tamaninja wrote:
You're wasting your time with this guy, until he enlists in his mandatory military service, he'll be listening to his ear piercing shithole anime soundtracks day in day out. No point at all trying to even mention the point of a moral compass in that sense. Carson wrote:
Country is but anyone that isnt actually korean saying music that you literally cannot understand without google translator open on a separate page is better than "modern" rap is A. Wrong B. Has a broken moral compass and C. is someone who I wouldn't let children within 500 ft of them.Tamaninja wrote:
Okay buddy Im sorry for insulting your favorite music chill outBrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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The following user(s) said Thank You: Lerpson
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Sam the Sausage wrote:
Carson wrote:
preach Tamaninja wrote:
You're wasting your time with this guy, until he enlists in his mandatory military service, he'll be listening to his ear piercing shithole anime soundtracks day in day out. No point at all trying to even mention the point of a moral compass in that sense.Carson wrote:
Country is but anyone that isnt actually korean saying music that you literally cannot understand without google translator open on a separate page is better than "modern" rap is A. Wrong B. Has a broken moral compass and C. is someone who I wouldn't let children within 500 ft of them.Tamaninja wrote:
Okay buddy Im sorry for insulting your favorite music chill outBrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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jusu wrote:
Carson wrote:
Teacher: so kids what have we learned today?Tamaninja wrote:
Carson wrote:
Country is but anyone that isnt actually korean saying music that you literally cannot understand without google translator open on a separate page is better than "modern" rap is A. Wrong B. Has a broken moral compass and C. is someone who I wouldn't let children within 500 ft of them.Tamaninja wrote:
Okay buddy Im sorry for insulting your favorite music chill outBrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() TRUE!!!! 1st graders: Rap is better than Kpop ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Carson wrote:
Tamaninja wrote:
I said sorry buddy please stop bullying me wtf Carson wrote:
Country is but anyone that isnt actually korean saying music that you literally cannot understand without google translator open on a separate page is better than "modern" rap is A. Wrong B. Has a broken moral compass and C. is someone who I wouldn't let children within 500 ft of them.Tamaninja wrote:
Okay buddy Im sorry for insulting your favorite music chill outBrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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The following user(s) said Thank You: Micky
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Carson wrote:
Tamaninja wrote:
Carson wrote:
Country is but anyone that isnt actually korean saying music that you literally cannot understand without google translator open on a separate page is better than "modern" rap is A. Wrong B. Has a broken moral compass and C. is someone who I wouldn't let children within 500 ft of them.Tamaninja wrote:
BrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Okay buddy Im sorry for insulting your favorite music chill out Really isn't that deep man lmao |
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Tamaninja wrote:
Carson wrote:
Tamaninja wrote:
I said sorry buddy please stop bullying me wtfCarson wrote:
Country is but anyone that isnt actually korean saying music that you literally cannot understand without google translator open on a separate page is better than "modern" rap is A. Wrong B. Has a broken moral compass and C. is someone who I wouldn't let children within 500 ft of them.Tamaninja wrote:
Okay buddy Im sorry for insulting your favorite music chill outBrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() A short literary analysis of the first verse of 'Had 2', by Playboi Carti During this short essay, the works of Playboi Carti's eponymous debut mixtape shall be examined - in particular the track 'Had 2', in which Carti opens up the closing track of his first record with a powerful seven line repetition of the prosodic unit 'Boss up on these niggas'; the reoccurance of which creates peripheral imagery of a young and success-driven Carti proclaiming his goal to become the best of his art form and to strive for the cementation of his status. The semantics of Carti's lexicon are of particular interest; by way of illustration the term 'boss' is utilised, indicating his desire to become the boss of his counterparts and with respect to this a racial epithet is also deployed, demonstrating Carti's disregard to his contemporaries - not viewing them as his equal but rather as someone below both his social and artistic standing. As stated by Judy (1994, pg. 217), this appellation originally came from a means of dehumanisation of African-Americans during the era of slavery, and Carti's usage of it serves as a very potent means of showing that he simply does not care for the artists who he deems lower than him. This short yet compelling introduction is then closed by the simplistic utterance 'Aye oh', allowing listeners to engage themselves for his first verse. Carti then commences by intimately discussing his upbringing, stating that he 'was brought up different, so [his] vision different' - referring to his upraisal in South Atlanta, which at the time according to the Atlanta Magazine (2014) was plagued with violent crime, with murder rates peaking in 1990. This means that due to the way he was brought up, he developed a higher level of ambition than most, proclaiming that he has different goals to the masses. He then digresses to his new found popularity and subsequent female attention, mentioning that as a result of this he must drive ''round tinted', creating visceral imagery of a budding and youthful artist travelling in privacy, away from the glitz and glamour of the world he has newly entered into. His next lines draw on the proclivities of this newfound prestige, moreso focusing on the drawbacks of it - the fact that he finds himself no longer able to put up with the people who he assumes to be unnecessary in his life; then subsequently claiming that he 'can't fuck with niggas' because he goes to 'get it nigga' - meaning that he can no longer stand the people in his life who do not share his interest in making it in his respective art, and instead brushes off these phoney former acquaintances in favour of honing his craft. However, claims are made against Carti that he has changed, having 'went and copped a chain' and 'them thangs', alluding to the new luxury items he has been able to purchase due to his financial situation having already received nominal attention due to previous musical ventures. He however does not respond to these allegations, a dominant avowal that silence is sometimes stronger than a response - implying that he does not consider these outlandish claims to even be worth answering to, and naturally resuming his path of success. Carti then finishes his verse strongly by drawing back to his reference of the women in his life, repeating a common theme within his music of how women often only want to engage in sexual activities with him purely because of his fame and wealth, announcing that these females merely want to 'fuck me for my fame'. The recurrence of this thematic aspect evokes strong emotion in the listener, who has previously heard him aforemention in songs such as 'wokeuplikethis*' that these females 'just wanna fuck me for my clout, fuck', creating an element of sympathy and possible relation to these real life complications. Judy, R. (1994). On the Question of Nigga Authenticity. Boundary 2, 21(3), 211-230. doi:10.2307/303605 Cronan, B. (2014, May). The Homicide Report. Atlanta Magazine. Retrieved from www.atlantamagazine.com/crime-city/the-homicide-report/ |
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Golden Cat Sells Fentanyl wrote:
Tamaninja wrote:
"Guess Who Is Back" - the mapset made by Sotarks (This is his 137th ranked map) and other mappers, most notably fieryrage, is a map where you have to "guess" who is back. The map really shines with the guessing the next note (which everyone knows is going to be vertically down or up), creating very interesting and interactive gameplay that no one has seen before. You can think of "Guess Who Is Back" as a completely different game, because you're gonna be guessing if you hit the jump or not. Facts don't lie, so doesn't the performance point system. I strongly believe that this map is the best map in this game. You might ask - why? You see, "Guess Who Is Back" is known for it's outstanding mapping, completely changing how mapping is done in year 2019. Well known mappers push their limits to create the best "PP" map, and this one is clearly the best "PP" map in the beatmap section of the game osu!. What about the title? The title "Guess Who Is Back" also suggests that you might be guessing who is coming/came back. But we already know the answer. It's you coming back for the 400th time to do the "Full Combo" of the map difficulty "Fiery's Extreme". The map is also from an anime/manga called "Black Clover", a show that basically no one cares about anymore. The music is lit and has great message about coming back, as stated by the lyrics "Yo, Guess Who Is Back". Sadly, I don't speak Spanish, so I can't give an exact translation of what the singer or singers are singing about. But the phrase "Guess Who Is Back" is all you have to remember. Players have really pushed themselves far with this map to guess who's coming back. FGSky, a former osu! gamer, has Full Combo with 93.84% accuracy and the modifications Hidden (Notes disappear and their approach circle disappears), Nightcore (Same as the Double Time modification, speeds up the map by 1.5 times, but Nightcore modification increases song's pitch and adds extra beat to make the song more fire.) and Flashlight (It's like you go outside when it's dark and turn on your flashlight - restricted view.). FGSky was awarded with 888.51 Performance Points at the time this was posted. There have been more crazy gamers like FlyingTuna, who has Fully Comboed the map with 94.28% accuracy and modifications "Hidden, Double Time and Hard Rock (Hard Rock makes the map harder, by making the circles smaller, increasing approach rate, overall difficulty (spinner difficulty and accuracy) and health drain (harder to pass)). His play was awarded 922.14 Performance Points at the time this was posted. Fieryrage (the mapper of Fiery's Extreme) has a Hard Rock Double Time Full Combo on this map with 97.80% accuracy, awarding 948.08 Performance Points. I think you can see how this map has impacted the osu! gamers. And it's here to stay as a relic of the 2019 osu! times. In conclusion, this map is the best map in the game and there will be a long time difference before a greater map is made. Good luck gamers. Carson wrote:
Tamaninja wrote:
I said sorry buddy please stop bullying me wtfCarson wrote:
Country is but anyone that isnt actually korean saying music that you literally cannot understand without google translator open on a separate page is better than "modern" rap is A. Wrong B. Has a broken moral compass and C. is someone who I wouldn't let children within 500 ft of them.Tamaninja wrote:
Okay buddy Im sorry for insulting your favorite music chill outBrokeNXD wrote:
I cant understand english speaking people listening to music that sounds like scribbles on a chalk board, not to mention you despise America and all of it's successes to the point where you dont feel associated with the people who enjoy "modern rap" and you can understand modern rap but if english isnt your first language i can see why u cant understand it Tamaninja wrote:
true, I actually understand people who like kpop but I cannot at all understand people who like modern rapkpop is literally the same as rap you can't understand what they're saying was going to leave kpop alone but you just insullted rap as the same as kpop. no. and what do you mean you cant understand the lyrics, they not that hard mostly. but kpop is legit pop but in some language that no one here knows, and its nowhere close to rap, ok? atleast kpop has a good melody ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() A short literary analysis of the first verse of 'Had 2', by Playboi Carti During this short essay, the works of Playboi Carti's eponymous debut mixtape shall be examined - in particular the track 'Had 2', in which Carti opens up the closing track of his first record with a powerful seven line repetition of the prosodic unit 'Boss up on these niggas'; the reoccurance of which creates peripheral imagery of a young and success-driven Carti proclaiming his goal to become the best of his art form and to strive for the cementation of his status. The semantics of Carti's lexicon are of particular interest; by way of illustration the term 'boss' is utilised, indicating his desire to become the boss of his counterparts and with respect to this a racial epithet is also deployed, demonstrating Carti's disregard to his contemporaries - not viewing them as his equal but rather as someone below both his social and artistic standing. As stated by Judy (1994, pg. 217), this appellation originally came from a means of dehumanisation of African-Americans during the era of slavery, and Carti's usage of it serves as a very potent means of showing that he simply does not care for the artists who he deems lower than him. This short yet compelling introduction is then closed by the simplistic utterance 'Aye oh', allowing listeners to engage themselves for his first verse. Carti then commences by intimately discussing his upbringing, stating that he 'was brought up different, so [his] vision different' - referring to his upraisal in South Atlanta, which at the time according to the Atlanta Magazine (2014) was plagued with violent crime, with murder rates peaking in 1990. This means that due to the way he was brought up, he developed a higher level of ambition than most, proclaiming that he has different goals to the masses. He then digresses to his new found popularity and subsequent female attention, mentioning that as a result of this he must drive ''round tinted', creating visceral imagery of a budding and youthful artist travelling in privacy, away from the glitz and glamour of the world he has newly entered into. His next lines draw on the proclivities of this newfound prestige, moreso focusing on the drawbacks of it - the fact that he finds himself no longer able to put up with the people who he assumes to be unnecessary in his life; then subsequently claiming that he 'can't fuck with niggas' because he goes to 'get it nigga' - meaning that he can no longer stand the people in his life who do not share his interest in making it in his respective art, and instead brushes off these phoney former acquaintances in favour of honing his craft. However, claims are made against Carti that he has changed, having 'went and copped a chain' and 'them thangs', alluding to the new luxury items he has been able to purchase due to his financial situation having already received nominal attention due to previous musical ventures. He however does not respond to these allegations, a dominant avowal that silence is sometimes stronger than a response - implying that he does not consider these outlandish claims to even be worth answering to, and naturally resuming his path of success. Carti then finishes his verse strongly by drawing back to his reference of the women in his life, repeating a common theme within his music of how women often only want to engage in sexual activities with him purely because of his fame and wealth, announcing that these females merely want to 'fuck me for my fame'. The recurrence of this thematic aspect evokes strong emotion in the listener, who has previously heard him aforemention in songs such as 'wokeuplikethis*' that these females 'just wanna fuck me for my clout, fuck', creating an element of sympathy and possible relation to these real life complications. Judy, R. (1994). On the Question of Nigga Authenticity. Boundary 2, 21(3), 211-230. doi:10.2307/303605 Cronan, B. (2014, May). The Homicide Report. Atlanta Magazine. Retrieved from www.atlantamagazine.com/crime-city/the-homicide-report/ |
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The following user(s) said Thank You: Micky
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I lost my braincells please remove this topic
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Most people are searching for happiness. They’re looking for it. They’re trying to find it in someone or something outside of themselves. That’s a fundamental mistake. Happiness is something that you are, and it comes from the way you think.
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The following user(s) said Thank You: Tamaninja
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