What about it? It's an audio record of the music, otherwise called a recording. Record isn't just what you say about vinyl. It's the same with album; it's an album of music.
@@ChoobChoob It was really bad with friends of people who worked at the store. They'd be listening there for whole days but if you were there for more than ten minutes they wanted you to buy it or move on.
*The Parental Advisory "Sticker"* Hank was trying to protect Bobby from content he believed to be inappropriate. Hank, not knowing the artist was or their work, saw the "sticker" and assumed it was an actual warning. Bobby clarified that the "sticker" was part of the artwork and was only designed to appeal to kids like him. This fact, is lost on Hank who continued to take it for face value. In this instance, Bobby knows more about the content he likes and is seeking than Hank does. Which is many times the case with parents who are out of the loop. This is a trap that many parents have been known to fall into. They are trying to do the right thing, but instead of taking an active and informed role in their child's development, they allow others to make decisions on their behalf. This can result in children being exposed to content which may actually go against their parent's wishes unbeknownst to them. This is one of the lessons in this episode; Don't judge any book by its cover. Good or Bad. No parental advisory would actually require a parent to listen to said music (as instructed) prior to purchase for a minor. Even if the sticker was real, the parental advisory does not bar a child from buying it. Some stores may have had a policy not to sell to minors, but its not actually a legally binding legislation. The sticker was developed by the music industry to prevent an actual legislative ban of their content, but it quickly became a badge of honor and marketing tool. This is all played up in the scene. This fake parental sticker is essentially daring parents to listen to the CD and be offended by its content. It's in jest. A fact that children like Bobby would be privy of. Again, as a way to appeal to kids. "Dad hates this music and doesn't want you to have it" so they would want it even more and will do anything to get it. Hank was probably the only parent to be goaded into listening to it. Hence his legitimate reaction. He fell for it, hook, line, and sinker. Hank thus looks even more to the parental advisory sticker to keep him "informed," a fact that will come back to bite him. As the story goes, Hank didn't follow through with 4 Skore because of their appearance, sound, and lack of an advisory sticker on their CD. He assumed they were acceptable, because he only looked into them superficially. The lack of a label, which he came to trust, failed him. More importantly Hank failed Bobby. Adult content being made to appeal specifically to kids is one part of this episode's lesson. Sometimes it isn't always apparent at first glance. Showing another trap many parents fall into when they assume content is "kid friendly" by their own reasoning. *The Parental Listening Booth* Now onto the "Parental Listening Booth". Since Hank believes the "sticker" is legitimate, he assumes the listening booth is provided to comply with said sticker's demands. To allow parents the ability to screen content in the store before purchase for a minor. Hank is seemingly completely unaware of the listening booth's true purpose. Again, this goes back to Hank's ignorance and taking things at both face value and at first glance. The young man rocking out and unaware of his surroundings plays into the perception that the youth is going down the wrong path. Hank asks the young man if he may use the "Parental Listening Booth" to screen Bobby's potential purchases. The young man is rough around the edges and appears to be a delinquent. However, he surprises us by allowing Hank to do as he asks. This plays back to the idea of not judging a book by it's cover. The young man may be confused by Hank's request, but he honors it without incident none the less. The young man shows enthusiasm for one of Bobby's choices, but he doesn't get in Hanks way or offers a counter to Hanks decision. This shows that perhaps this young man would have served as a better source as to the true nature of the content within those CDs. However, Hank took it upon himself to decide with his ignorance on behalf of Bobby, instead of asking the much more informed and polite young man. Again, all playing into the moral of this episode's story.
@@TidalDeluge I'm not saying I agree with the extreme blanket statements (that's half the joke of the show), but to be fair, a ton of assorted rap is literally about doing illegal things (cocaine, hookers, shooting people, etc.), which implies they would be criminals. Ignorant? Of course. Incorrect? Maybe not so much...
@@starvoltnexus3139 The beatles made rock/pop music for young people in the beginning, catchy stuff, then they became obsessed with india (I assume because it's closer to europe) and all they wanted to do was smoke india drugs and use india instruments and their music kinda went off the deep end. There are a few songs that are just creative enough but some of them are too indian for me. Once they split up, john and george made some really weird indian influenced music.
1:19 I just wanna comment how polite that music fan was. He was in the middle of enjoying a song but happily gave it the booth to Hank when he needed it, then complimented a kid's taste in music.
I mean that music starts off all innocent but later in the concert it becomes homoerotic hip hop. Not to mention we see Bobby twerking a girl when it should be the other way around. Trust me, that boy ain't right.
@@havy7889 Ever since going to a Stryper concert in the mid 1980's, I've had the same opinion that Hank expressed in 2003: "You're not making Christianity better, you're just making Rock & Roll worse".
Not to mention that a random boy band's name sounds like The Beatles before they went to India for inspiration and the spiritual movement with Maharashi.
what bobby said about the Parental Warning being enticing is actually very true. Albums with parental warning labels sold better then ones without because people thought such albums were badass
See, I actually remember this quite clearly. It wasn't that easy. Major record stores knuckled under to Tipper Gore and voluntarily agreed to not sell albums with parental advisory stickers to kids without their parents there. There wasn't an ID requirement, they just decided not to do it. Same way the movie theater chains agreed not to let you into an R rated movie without your parents - it wasn't a law, it was just them being f***king extra because it was the 90s. If your parents bought into the hype (and a lot of them did), you couldn't buy parental advisory albums alone from most places, you had to either know somebody who worked there or have a slightly older friend to buy them. They didn't hassle older teenagers, but I would regularly get denied by middle aged mom&dad types at Sam Goody and Walmart when I was 10-14. Once again, just a symptom of the 90s - vapid white housewife moral panic that went nowhere. Imagine how quickly they'd get sued today if a clerk said "No, you can't buy that rap album until your mom comes in."
@@Rutherford_Inchworm_III But they still sold more of them; because those who COULD by them ended up buying them just because it seemed more bad-ass to do so. Yes, younger kids couldn't buy them; but how many younger kids were there out buying albums anyway? Most people buying albums were teenagers, not 10-14 year olds who would rather have a new toy than a new music album. =]
I'm a fellow metalhead and have a father who grew up as a teen in the late 80s and listen to metal as well. So I know for a fact thats just public enemy. Lol
I don’t like metal, so scrap your assumptions about me liking AC/DC and Metallica. I like some Beatles songs; it depends on the lyrics. There’s a big difference between an innocuous love song like ‘Michelle’ and a Communist manifesto like ‘Imagine’ (yeah I know that’s a Lennon solo) or ‘Why Don’t We Do It In The Road.’ Besides, every American child has been through the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program (or a faith-based equivalent for those not in public schools), but these same American children are encouraged to ‘be sexy’ at earlier and earlier ages. Everyone’s so afraid of ‘offending’ now, so the average teen learns how to put a condom on a banana and get in touch with Planned Parenthood and that’s it. They get thrown in the sex pool, with all its possibilities (and its sexually transmitted diseases and the inevitable emptiness that most females feel after they ‘hook up’ without love), and it’s sink-or-swim time. Bobby Hill’s character wasn’t emotionally ready to discover ‘baby places’ anyway, as was proven at the co-ed slumber party in that same episode. And good dad Hank stepped in and spared the party guests a lot of awkwardness and possible bad memories of too much/too young.
My parents didn't like my taste in music, but that didn't stop them from letting me play guitar and blast my music in the house all the time. I really appreciate that from them
Everyone seems to ignore the first part of this scene. Hank sees Bobby doing something he's not supposed to be doing, dancing in the middle of the road. Then, as a parent, he tries to find what influenced him to do something like that which happens to be music telling his son to not respect authority. He then takes his son's music choices and explains to him which are good and which are bad. His opinions aren't necessarily right, and he does absolutely have his biases, but his actions are that of a caring parent, not an overprotective one. If Bobby hadn't been dancing in the street, Hank wouldn't have had to do any of this.
Shady Doorags true that. Sometimes when I get older, I don't want my child to listen to crappy rap/hip-hop music to turn into mindless, dumb zombies. I even don't want my future child to listen to Nicki Minaj, Lil wayne, justin bieber, Chris Brown, and any other crappy artists I despise. I would recommend my future child to listen to Michael Jackson, My Chemical Romance, Hawthorne Heights and some other great artists that my child likes and be influenced from. Hehe I just can't get enough of Michael Jackson when I mentioned him. His songs are Like Holy Water. They keep the bad spirits away which is bad music and to me, he's better than any pop artist. I mean, look at him, he's sweet, very generous, caring, loving, really smart, sensitive, very pure, spiritual, and humble and indescribably talented. Plus, he's a great humanitarian too.
Ice Queen lol your being really close minded about music. Yeah nikki minaj not the best music to start with but neither is my chemical romance. And befor anything you bashed rap and hip hop in general which comes out bad. I grew up listening to 70's rock and 80's thrash/heavy metal. Then at some point in my life i started to listen to rap and it changed my life to be completely honest ive learned wayyy more from rap then any other music genre. Yes michael jackson is fine to groove with but when you listen to rap you understand things differently. When i listened to rap i connect with the person and they go through stuff that im going through and its straight forward they dont dance around the topic. Please dont bash a genee and call them zombies when ive met people who listen to my chemical romance and act like.thats "real music"
My mom drives me up the fucking wall with her channel surfing habits. Like, if I am interested in what’s on air, I start to get into it. Yet, my mom changes the channel out of the fucking blue. Then, it’s like, "That was a waste of time".
Reasons why some parents being okay for the kids only listening to boy bands due to " a clean image " could not be summed up better then that one episode of SouthPark where Mickey Mouse and The Jonas Brothers were talking about why they wear purity rings in front of their audience in concerts.
Backstreet Boys KICKED their asses, because they know how to do it right! They don't need to sound like the generic boy band, they add their own spin to it! Prime examples: Everybody (Backstreet's Back), Larger Than Life, With Or Without You, and recently, (Baby) Don't Go Breaking My Heart. LONG LIVE THE FAB 5! (AJ is the absolute CHAD of BSB, imho)
You really come to appreciate his stoicism, realizing that he was young and stupid once like everyone else. But when you have a teenager and you're in your 40s, it's time to act like a parent and not a friend to your kid.
Tbh when I was a kid I was like Hank. Absolutely close minded about music, looking down upon people who enjoy something different. Now I hear music across all genres, metal, hip hop, eurobeat, classic, russian 80s synthwave, anime openings, you name it. I'm a Bobby now.
Tbh I knew Pimp Franklin since 3rd grade, tho he wasn't called that back then for obvious reasons. His real name wasnt even Franklin, it was Bosley, but he felt like the name wasn't cool, and I agree. Anyways, when I would be at his house sometimes, besides smoking, I would listen to him come up with raps, and I will say his super early stuff wasn't that bad. I felt he had potential though I still didn't expect him to make it big. By the end of high school, we basically went our separate ways, but from what I heard, he gotten his freshman album made by a year after we graduated, which is the one mentioned in this video. Personally, this stuff doesn't entice me like his early stuff did, tho I suppose 'Pimp Franklin' doesn't need me to pay no mind to him. The last time I saw him was back in '02 when we accidentally bumped into each other at a Taco Bell near our hometown. We caught up a bit in the time we were waiting for our food, but he definitely fell out since I last saw him. I didn't bother asking for his Facebook or anything and neither did he, maybe out of shame. I hope you're doing well Bosley
Well I thought his first two albums were pretty good but his last album had its moments i like track 09 I'm come up at ya was a instant classic and would have fit in nicely with his second album, know man no mind.
thats Public Enemy. So it would always be either a reference or a sample. Very influential and original group. They were one of the more interesting hip hop groups. Flav is the one saying "Yeah boi!" and he was clownish but that was his job and it was a counter to Chuck D's style. Obviously kept the wrong people from getting into them so mission accomplished.
...we had these things called songs, they were two minute stories about people falling in love or *burning down georgia* ... " Glad to know Hank is a true patriot and loved Marching through Georgia.
@@snarkylive And people like you are one of the many reasons why hatred, violence, sexism, racism, murder, suicides, and much much more negativity exist. Your delusions keep you in a past that you have not once experienced, a past that has been around ever since the start of the human race, and you decide to keep that past going...why?
*beginning of the song sounds like rap* "No!" *beginning of the song sounds like rap* "No!" *beginning of the song sounds like rap* "No!" *boyband that probably has nothing but songs about teen sex that are cleverly worded to sound wholesome and go over the parent's heads* "Hey, I like this!"
One of those was a metal guitar riff, he didn't even get to the lyrics. Although this scene is also taking a jab at the whole music booth thing, the joke being that they only play like 10 seconds of the song, so Hank only has the intro to judge it.
I'm not sure how you could accurately judge a fictional boy band in the fictional King of the Hill universe. Maybe those bands have wholesome motives in that universe.
hyperx72 Everyone is expressing their opinion, you're allowed to disagree with others opinion too, aren't you? I only said this guy didn't seem triggered, you may wanna drop the group mentality, the "we vs. them". "When you guys do it" lol I wonder in what group am I suppose to belong according to you based on the previous comment.
C W I'm just pointing out the ridiculousness of implying 'over-reacting' or "triggered" for criticizing a cartoon, when they're essentially doing the same, but for comments about a cartoon.
"I used to be with it, but then they changed what it was. Now what I'm with isn't it, and what's it seems weird and scary to me, and it'll happen to you, too."
@BC J Yes, it is, but it's popular in a nostalgic way and isn't even dependent on record stores, as most sales of even vinyl records are through online shopping. The era of record stores being an important part of popular music is over. These days, people go to record stores for advice and insights into certain kinds of music and formats, and for more obscure local music that isn't easy to find online.
Everyone who loves King Of The Hill loves Bobby. Just remember that Bobby had a father in his life who cared about him and wanted to steer him in the right direction. Because of that, Bobby is a confident, charming, well-adjusted kid.
The real hero here is that guy who was grooving out to his music in the booth. The dude was super nice and respectful despite the fact that Hank pretty much just showed up and said he needed it. He even complimented Bobby’s taste in music. The guy’s alright.
Right? I remember some stores had those booths, but I think you were only able to listen to a minute of each track? I think you also had to enter the name of the artist on the keypad, or some kind of code to preview the album. I think I remember Tower Records had listening stations like that.
It's like none of you watched the clip, you can see him punching in the numbers. The CDs were sealed in a plastic wrap and had tags on them, otherwise it would be destroyed disks and five finger discounts all around. Duh
@@ZetaReticuli_ they definitely had that. I remember even big box stores like circuit city and best buy had the option to scan a record and have it play. Just had to hold it under the machine for a sec, or occasionally use the laser gun thingy
Funny enough, I remember there actually was a store in Sunnyvale, CA called CD Warehouse. And Mike Judge did live down the road in Mt. View at one time.
I remember when media play had those song listening booths lol where you would put on those big ass headphones that were basically noise canceling and you would scan the CD and listen to each track before you bought it XD man the late 90s into the early 2000s came and went so fast....
"...We had these things called songs; they were two minute stories about people falling in love or burning down Georgia." The best songs 7 minute stories with guitar solos that lasted for minutes on end. Too bad we don't get many of those anymore.
I am amazed that anyone could dislike Hank as a dad. I guess it is a testament to the times we live in. I would have murdered to have had a father like him.
This brings me back to my childhood when was trying to convince my grandfather to buy me a CD. After being told ‘no’ a thousand times, he finally settled on a Kid Rock album. I told him that it was rock music for kids. He wanted to know why there was a guy smoking a cigar on the cover and I said he was just trying to look cool. Thankfully he didn’t know he could listen to the music before he bought it 😮💨😏
If only Hank listened to the music of the current generation like Nikcy Minaj and Justin Bieber... "Dat girl aint right!" "Justin is a boy dad" "BWAHAHAHH!!!"
*looks at Parental Advisory label*
WHOA, I HAVE BEEN ADVISED TO LISTEN TO THIS RECORD
What about it? It's an audio record of the music, otherwise called a recording. Record isn't just what you say about vinyl. It's the same with album; it's an album of music.
@@ZeroFighter cool. nobody asked LOL
@@CriminalIntent89
Did you just go out of your way to tell someone that nobody cares, and then like your own comment? That's pretty damn pathetic.
Zero Fighter Well he sort of got a point cause why did you post that? And yea that was sad of him to like his own comment
@@ZeroFighter youre a dude with a picture of a cartoon little girl. get help
Pimp Franklin doesn't need your respect, Dad.
Grim Snark He don't pay no man no mind.
Get in the truck
son.
Nice
Pfff
Only reason he became a musician was to get his dad's approval and respect
1:12 That dude was shockingly respectful to Hank being kind of an asshole for not waiting his turn.
To be fair; people would spend a long time in those listening booths going through multiple records.
@@ChoobChoob It was really bad with friends of people who worked at the store. They'd be listening there for whole days but if you were there for more than ten minutes they wanted you to buy it or move on.
*The Parental Advisory "Sticker"*
Hank was trying to protect Bobby from content he believed to be inappropriate. Hank, not knowing the artist was or their work, saw the "sticker" and assumed it was an actual warning. Bobby clarified that the "sticker" was part of the artwork and was only designed to appeal to kids like him. This fact, is lost on Hank who continued to take it for face value. In this instance, Bobby knows more about the content he likes and is seeking than Hank does. Which is many times the case with parents who are out of the loop.
This is a trap that many parents have been known to fall into. They are trying to do the right thing, but instead of taking an active and informed role in their child's development, they allow others to make decisions on their behalf. This can result in children being exposed to content which may actually go against their parent's wishes unbeknownst to them. This is one of the lessons in this episode; Don't judge any book by its cover. Good or Bad.
No parental advisory would actually require a parent to listen to said music (as instructed) prior to purchase for a minor. Even if the sticker was real, the parental advisory does not bar a child from buying it. Some stores may have had a policy not to sell to minors, but its not actually a legally binding legislation. The sticker was developed by the music industry to prevent an actual legislative ban of their content, but it quickly became a badge of honor and marketing tool. This is all played up in the scene.
This fake parental sticker is essentially daring parents to listen to the CD and be offended by its content. It's in jest. A fact that children like Bobby would be privy of. Again, as a way to appeal to kids. "Dad hates this music and doesn't want you to have it" so they would want it even more and will do anything to get it. Hank was probably the only parent to be goaded into listening to it. Hence his legitimate reaction. He fell for it, hook, line, and sinker. Hank thus looks even more to the parental advisory sticker to keep him "informed," a fact that will come back to bite him.
As the story goes, Hank didn't follow through with 4 Skore because of their appearance, sound, and lack of an advisory sticker on their CD. He assumed they were acceptable, because he only looked into them superficially. The lack of a label, which he came to trust, failed him. More importantly Hank failed Bobby. Adult content being made to appeal specifically to kids is one part of this episode's lesson. Sometimes it isn't always apparent at first glance. Showing another trap many parents fall into when they assume content is "kid friendly" by their own reasoning.
*The Parental Listening Booth*
Now onto the "Parental Listening Booth". Since Hank believes the "sticker" is legitimate, he assumes the listening booth is provided to comply with said sticker's demands. To allow parents the ability to screen content in the store before purchase for a minor. Hank is seemingly completely unaware of the listening booth's true purpose. Again, this goes back to Hank's ignorance and taking things at both face value and at first glance. The young man rocking out and unaware of his surroundings plays into the perception that the youth is going down the wrong path.
Hank asks the young man if he may use the "Parental Listening Booth" to screen Bobby's potential purchases. The young man is rough around the edges and appears to be a delinquent. However, he surprises us by allowing Hank to do as he asks. This plays back to the idea of not judging a book by it's cover. The young man may be confused by Hank's request, but he honors it without incident none the less. The young man shows enthusiasm for one of Bobby's choices, but he doesn't get in Hanks way or offers a counter to Hanks decision.
This shows that perhaps this young man would have served as a better source as to the true nature of the content within those CDs. However, Hank took it upon himself to decide with his ignorance on behalf of Bobby, instead of asking the much more informed and polite young man. Again, all playing into the moral of this episode's story.
ObiTrev jesus christ dude you didnt have to write an essay😂
@@johnstoner8515 A good essay though.
The older I get the more I feel i'm turning into Hank
I'm 29 and I feel like I'm slowly turning into Hank.
@@steveanderson5244 28 here
are you fellars into propane aswell.
You'll know your there when you get a narrow urethra.
Boomer are not just gen gap anymore. It's a way of life. Tell you w'hat.
*sip*
"That's a great album"
"Put it back!"
Yeah Hank his fucking racist. He called the rap artists "criminals." Disgusting hillbilly
@@TidalDeluge I'm not saying I agree with the extreme blanket statements (that's half the joke of the show), but to be fair, a ton of assorted rap is literally about doing illegal things (cocaine, hookers, shooting people, etc.), which implies they would be criminals. Ignorant? Of course. Incorrect? Maybe not so much...
TidalDeluge How's it Racist? no race or people were mentioned! you Social justice Pussys through that word around so much it's lost it meaning
TidalDeluge pussy
I love all the salty bigots in the replies
"Sounds like The Beatles before they went nuts in India."
I'm a Beatles fan an I'm open mind it
PS Beatles live forever
As a Beatles stan I have to agree
I’m dying to learn the context behind that
@@starvoltnexus3139 The beatles made rock/pop music for young people in the beginning, catchy stuff, then they became obsessed with india (I assume because it's closer to europe) and all they wanted to do was smoke india drugs and use india instruments and their music kinda went off the deep end. There are a few songs that are just creative enough but some of them are too indian for me. Once they split up, john and george made some really weird indian influenced music.
1:19 I just wanna comment how polite that music fan was. He was in the middle of enjoying a song but happily gave it the booth to Hank when he needed it, then complimented a kid's taste in music.
Yeah, too bad Hank judges by appearance. I hate to see what he would do if he met the "Metal Family." Victoria would probably kick HIS ass.
@@gabriellemcintosh1516 No one kicks Hank's ass.
@@slashbash1347 Except that dolphin.
@@slashbash1347he doesn’t even have ads
@@gabriellemcintosh1516Judging by appearance needs to make a comeback, I tell ya hwat.
0:13 hank was spitting lines for a sec
😂😂😂
Lmfaooooo
people are gonna think we didnt teach ya shame, and i know we have so get out my way
Lmao!
"people are gonna think we didnt teach you shame and i know we have!" too funny
Tgaud82 “What is this Garbage?”
Tgaud82 I quote that way more than I should
@@PHATB0Y20 no you don't
Shame is for betas.
Shame. That and respect. The youngins now a days really need some of that. That and discipline.
The one thing I liked about Bobby. His wide variety of music tastes. Rap, Metal, and Four Scores edgy pop boy band thing.
That boys alright
Yes :D
Jean Trejos Don’t forget Christian rock
I mean that music starts off all innocent but later in the concert it becomes homoerotic hip hop. Not to mention we see Bobby twerking a girl when it should be the other way around. Trust me, that boy ain't right.
@@havy7889 Ever since going to a Stryper concert in the mid 1980's, I've had the same opinion that Hank expressed in 2003:
"You're not making Christianity better, you're just making Rock & Roll worse".
Let's be honest though. we were all easily Impressionableat each 12
Hank becoming a boy band fan is just the funniest thing to me
Not to mention that a random boy band's name sounds like The Beatles before they went to India for inspiration and the spiritual movement with Maharashi.
Until he see them dance.
what bobby said about the Parental Warning being enticing is actually very true.
Albums with parental warning labels sold better then ones without because people thought such albums were badass
And they would go out of their way to integrate the parental advisory sticker into the album art itself.
god knows how many times i have seen that stupid sticker and had to painstakingly remove it only to damage my jewel case.
See, I actually remember this quite clearly. It wasn't that easy. Major record stores knuckled under to Tipper Gore and voluntarily agreed to not sell albums with parental advisory stickers to kids without their parents there. There wasn't an ID requirement, they just decided not to do it. Same way the movie theater chains agreed not to let you into an R rated movie without your parents - it wasn't a law, it was just them being f***king extra because it was the 90s.
If your parents bought into the hype (and a lot of them did), you couldn't buy parental advisory albums alone from most places, you had to either know somebody who worked there or have a slightly older friend to buy them. They didn't hassle older teenagers, but I would regularly get denied by middle aged mom&dad types at Sam Goody and Walmart when I was 10-14. Once again, just a symptom of the 90s - vapid white housewife moral panic that went nowhere. Imagine how quickly they'd get sued today if a clerk said "No, you can't buy that rap album until your mom comes in."
@@Rutherford_Inchworm_III But they still sold more of them; because those who COULD by them ended up buying them just because it seemed more bad-ass to do so. Yes, younger kids couldn't buy them; but how many younger kids were there out buying albums anyway? Most people buying albums were teenagers, not 10-14 year olds who would rather have a new toy than a new music album. =]
Are you sure that was the case or was it because people wanted the non-censured version of their music?
If Hank Hill was here to see these comments about people telling him how to raise his son. I'm sure he'd kick every single ass in here.
Idgaf, hanks fruit ass likes 4 skore lmaooo
Todd could kick your ass. Hell, even Cool Chris could.
well,jokes on Hank..im sitting down
He would literally kick em in the ass too.
I only remember him literally kicking the ass of the guy who got Bobby to try to run across the NASCAR track.
Lol, Public Enemy. "Yeeeeaaaaa BOyyyeeeEE!"
Isn’t it public enemy and anthrax in this clip? The little turntable sound effect had me thinking lol
Noticed that too lol
@@saulsantos3653 btw, no. You're talking about Bring the noise by both of them and it started out with a guitar riff. Not spinning disc
I'm a fellow metalhead and have a father who grew up as a teen in the late 80s and listen to metal as well. So I know for a fact thats just public enemy. Lol
Still a classic line in music history..........
“When I was your age we used to have these things called songs”
This line will age perfectly
Nah. He shouldn't say songs, he should say speaking over lazy strumming.
This happens to everyone as they age. Things come so quick and it's a young man's game
@@Pikkabuu lol it’s still music no matter how easy it is to play.
@@JBguitar-cj8pc
Sounds. Not music.
@JBguitar 1990 They all use the same sound track and it's just some guy mumbling about the crimes he's committed.
Imagine being called Chris and in a band, and one of your bandmates is called cool Chris
He's just happy to be there.
1:32 YEAAHH BOIII
*record scratches* "YEAH BOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Hahah yeaahh boii
Give your meat a good ol rub
Public Enemy, Flavor Flav
Mr.green childhoods also
Parental listening booth. Yeah, that's Hank Hill to you.
I don't have a son, but if I did, I'd want him to listen to 'these things called songs'. Not criminals singing about their 'lady friend's baby place'.
It not to you, it’s FOR you!
@@pennypay1 singing about lady's friends baby place doesn't make them crimminals.
@@pennypay1 huh so acdc, the beetles, and Metallica singing about fucking and doing drugs is cool but rappers doing it isn't? interesting.
I don’t like metal, so scrap your assumptions about me liking AC/DC and Metallica. I like some Beatles songs; it depends on the lyrics. There’s a big difference between an innocuous love song like ‘Michelle’ and a Communist manifesto like ‘Imagine’ (yeah I know that’s a Lennon solo) or ‘Why Don’t We Do It In The Road.’ Besides, every American child has been through the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program (or a faith-based equivalent for those not in public schools), but these same American children are encouraged to ‘be sexy’ at earlier and earlier ages. Everyone’s so afraid of ‘offending’ now, so the average teen learns how to put a condom on a banana and get in touch with Planned Parenthood and that’s it. They get thrown in the sex pool, with all its possibilities (and its sexually transmitted diseases and the inevitable emptiness that most females feel after they ‘hook up’ without love), and it’s sink-or-swim time. Bobby Hill’s character wasn’t emotionally ready to discover ‘baby places’ anyway, as was proven at the co-ed slumber party in that same episode. And good dad Hank stepped in and spared the party guests a lot of awkwardness and possible bad memories of too much/too young.
"That's a great album!"
"*sigh* Put it back."
Classic Hank response lol
“It’s Pimp Franklin, Dad. He doesn’t need you to like him, he don’t pay no man no mind.”
Get in the truck, son.
Bobby: 😞
Hank: *throws away CD*
Hank Hill is pretty much the embodiment of Texas Love this show lol. And for the dude to give his booth thing up easy lets give em a clap for that.
Corbin Karl its based on richardson Texas. I live here. Its accurate.
from the Dallas area, can confirm, my town had 4 churches that I can name off the top of my head, one of them is bigger then my highschool.
Marcus Robinson Condolences.
I’d take it over the cesspool that is New Jersey. To Texas and never look back.
Corbin Karl ppl like this really exist? wow only if it wasnt so hot in texas.. :(
*That's a great album.*
*...put it back*
This one too
HANK HILL *garbage disposal remix* Yeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhh boooooooooooooooooiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
*No*
Cute pfp
@@venomwise Bowsette?
"Mother of God it's all toilet sounds!"
My parents didn't like my taste in music, but that didn't stop them from letting me play guitar and blast my music in the house all the time. I really appreciate that from them
Everyone seems to ignore the first part of this scene. Hank sees Bobby doing something he's not supposed to be doing, dancing in the middle of the road. Then, as a parent, he tries to find what influenced him to do something like that which happens to be music telling his son to not respect authority. He then takes his son's music choices and explains to him which are good and which are bad. His opinions aren't necessarily right, and he does absolutely have his biases, but his actions are that of a caring parent, not an overprotective one. If Bobby hadn't been dancing in the street, Hank wouldn't have had to do any of this.
Better than most parents, that aren’t a part of their child’s life at all. Hank cares about Bobby and wants him to be a good kid.
Shady Doorags true that. Sometimes when I get older, I don't want my child to listen to crappy rap/hip-hop music to turn into mindless, dumb zombies. I even don't want my future child to listen to Nicki Minaj, Lil wayne, justin bieber, Chris Brown, and any other crappy artists I despise. I would recommend my future child to listen to Michael Jackson, My Chemical Romance, Hawthorne Heights and some other great artists that my child likes and be influenced from. Hehe I just can't get enough of Michael Jackson when I mentioned him. His songs are Like Holy Water. They keep the bad spirits away which is bad music and to me, he's better than any pop artist. I mean, look at him, he's sweet, very generous, caring, loving, really smart, sensitive, very pure, spiritual, and humble and indescribably talented. Plus, he's a great humanitarian too.
Ice Queen lol your being really close minded about music. Yeah nikki minaj not the best music to start with but neither is my chemical romance. And befor anything you bashed rap and hip hop in general which comes out bad. I grew up listening to 70's rock and 80's thrash/heavy metal. Then at some point in my life i started to listen to rap and it changed my life to be completely honest ive learned wayyy more from rap then any other music genre. Yes michael jackson is fine to groove with but when you listen to rap you understand things differently. When i listened to rap i connect with the person and they go through stuff that im going through and its straight forward they dont dance around the topic. Please dont bash a genee and call them zombies when ive met people who listen to my chemical romance and act like.thats "real music"
advancedkiller23 true
Bobby dancing in the street reminds me of that video where the black boy is dancing out in the street and the truck hits him
1:25 i just love how he judges an entire album solely based on a 2 second LYRICLESS guitar rift.
My mom is like that TBH. I played this song and she just gave me a look to change it
czcams.com/video/CsLMdWLbVlo/video.html
@@emptyspotlight That's some JRPG boss fight music XD
Two seconds is enough to spot and sort out garbage.
My mom drives me up the fucking wall with her channel surfing habits. Like, if I am interested in what’s on air, I start to get into it. Yet, my mom changes the channel out of the fucking blue. Then, it’s like, "That was a waste of time".
Hank seems like he was immediately sold when the song mentioned Heaven.
Wonder how he felt when he realized what Mrs. Robinson was REALLY about.
What is it about?
0:05
I swear it sounds just like a sound byte you'd hear from an NPC in GTA when you block the road
Hank hill was here before that so... No. Not at all.
*_Stop disco dancing in the alley. People will think that we didn't teach you shame but we did_*
*and I know we have
Shame is a good thing lol
@@burpostockings get in the truck son
*loads shotgun*
This is the story of how N'SYNC and backstreet boys got popular
Reasons why some parents being okay for the kids only listening to boy bands due to " a clean image " could not be summed up better then that one episode of SouthPark where Mickey Mouse and The Jonas Brothers were talking about why they wear purity rings in front of their audience in concerts.
Backstreet Boys KICKED their asses, because they know how to do it right! They don't need to sound like the generic boy band, they add their own spin to it! Prime examples: Everybody (Backstreet's Back), Larger Than Life, With Or Without You, and recently, (Baby) Don't Go Breaking My Heart.
LONG LIVE THE FAB 5! (AJ is the absolute CHAD of BSB, imho)
Whoever wasn't listening to nu metal or pop punk back then was listening to that lmao
@@TBONE_2004I say Brian is the CHAD, imo.
As a kid I hated Hank, as an adult I find I turn more and more Into him.
Life is funny that way.
You really come to appreciate his stoicism, realizing that he was young and stupid once like everyone else. But when you have a teenager and you're in your 40s, it's time to act like a parent and not a friend to your kid.
@@ShamblesMD exactly, we learn from our experiences.
same thing with squidward
Tbh when I was a kid I was like Hank. Absolutely close minded about music, looking down upon people who enjoy something different.
Now I hear music across all genres, metal, hip hop, eurobeat, classic, russian 80s synthwave, anime openings, you name it. I'm a Bobby now.
Yeah. Fuckin hilarious..
tbh, pimp franklin was a little overrated. especially his later work. hank was right to throw that album where it belongs.
How do u find his content I cant
@@user-rf6ej7gi2x Could be an Arlen TX exclusive media; I'd suggest going there yourself to see if they still sell that
Tbh I knew Pimp Franklin since 3rd grade, tho he wasn't called that back then for obvious reasons. His real name wasnt even Franklin, it was Bosley, but he felt like the name wasn't cool, and I agree.
Anyways, when I would be at his house sometimes, besides smoking, I would listen to him come up with raps, and I will say his super early stuff wasn't that bad. I felt he had potential though I still didn't expect him to make it big.
By the end of high school, we basically went our separate ways, but from what I heard, he gotten his freshman album made by a year after we graduated, which is the one mentioned in this video.
Personally, this stuff doesn't entice me like his early stuff did, tho I suppose 'Pimp Franklin' doesn't need me to pay no mind to him.
The last time I saw him was back in '02 when we accidentally bumped into each other at a Taco Bell near our hometown. We caught up a bit in the time we were waiting for our food, but he definitely fell out since I last saw him. I didn't bother asking for his Facebook or anything and neither did he, maybe out of shame.
I hope you're doing well Bosley
Wasn't Tom Bosley his Uncle?
Well I thought his first two albums were pretty good but his last album had its moments i like track 09 I'm come up at ya was a instant classic and would have fit in nicely with his second album, know man no mind.
When a song starts with "Yeah boy!" you turn it off.
"Mr. Worldwide"
thats Public Enemy. So it would always be either a reference or a sample. Very influential and original group. They were one of the more interesting hip hop groups. Flav is the one saying "Yeah boi!" and he was clownish but that was his job and it was a counter to Chuck D's style. Obviously kept the wrong people from getting into them so mission accomplished.
When you see a white guy, backward baseball hat afficionado with an acoustic guitar you cut his mic. "Yeeeaaaah boyyyyee!"
Kaz Steele, Lmfao... this fucking comment had me laughing too hard.
But it's Flavor Flav.
YEAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHH BOIII
BASS! How low can you go?
Death row what a brother knows
Night Night *techno fork in garbage disposal* YEAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHH BOIII ugh! That too
@@drewp.weiner5708 Bass in your face, not an 8-track
1:30 Public Enemy "Yeaaahh boiiii"
...we had these things called songs, they were two minute stories about people falling in love or *burning down georgia* ... "
Glad to know Hank is a true patriot and loved Marching through Georgia.
I think we can all agree that Burning down Georgia is something that the whole family can enjoy.
This comment did not age well...
Unless you live in Georgia...asshole.
Riterkless Gaming Neoconfederate sesech spotted.
@@snarkylive And people like you are one of the many reasons why hatred, violence, sexism, racism, murder, suicides, and much much more negativity exist. Your delusions keep you in a past that you have not once experienced, a past that has been around ever since the start of the human race, and you decide to keep that past going...why?
I like your avatar Kamerad
“One (One) Fine (Fine) Day (Day) God was kickin’ it in Heaven”
gcHK47 *this is the kinda music you should be listening to*
😁😁😁
Heeeeeaaaaaaavvvveeeennn
@@ddynamite Cut to the 4Skore concert...
Hey that's Todd!
*beginning of the song sounds like rap* "No!"
*beginning of the song sounds like rap* "No!"
*beginning of the song sounds like rap* "No!"
*boyband that probably has nothing but songs about teen sex that are cleverly worded to sound wholesome and go over the parent's heads* "Hey, I like this!"
One of those was a metal guitar riff, he didn't even get to the lyrics. Although this scene is also taking a jab at the whole music booth thing, the joke being that they only play like 10 seconds of the song, so Hank only has the intro to judge it.
I'm not sure how you could accurately judge a fictional boy band in the fictional King of the Hill universe. Maybe those bands have wholesome motives in that universe.
@@terminat1 The rest of the episode makes it very clear that there is nothing wholesome whatsoever in the motive of this particular band.
i was just thinking that.
@Dr. Dude Never thought of it that way 😂😂😂
"I have been advised to listen to this record"
I never thought of it that way....
What do you mean?
Oh. Subliminal messaging to gain more fans.
The amount of people being triggered by a 14 year old cartoon is ridiculous
rock on, Hank
And the amount of people even more triggered over opinions is also ridiculous...
hyperx72 You think this guy was triggered? He was expressing his opinion too, lol
C W Of course, I should've known it's only "expressing opinion" when you guys do it. My mistake.
hyperx72 Everyone is expressing their opinion, you're allowed to disagree with others opinion too, aren't you?
I only said this guy didn't seem triggered, you may wanna drop the group mentality, the "we vs. them".
"When you guys do it" lol I wonder in what group am I suppose to belong according to you based on the previous comment.
C W I'm just pointing out the ridiculousness of implying 'over-reacting' or "triggered" for criticizing a cartoon, when they're essentially doing the same, but for comments about a cartoon.
"I used to be with it, but then they changed what it was. Now what I'm with isn't it, and what's it seems weird and scary to me, and it'll happen to you, too."
abe simpson enter the chat
what the whatcha what cha
"NO WAY, MAN!! WE'RE GONNA ROCK FOREVER!!! _FOREVER!!! FOREVER...! ...Forever... For... ever..._ " - The sad truth is _it DID happen to us, too!_
How about this for the reboot:
"When I was your age, we had these things called record stores."
and it looks like they still have record stores -albeit for CDs
no reboot!
fuck you for even suggesting one!
@@Cole-ek7fh yes reboot! The world sorely needs Hank's wisdom.
Fuck you for saying otherwise.
@BC J Yes, it is, but it's popular in a nostalgic way and isn't even dependent on record stores, as most sales of even vinyl records are through online shopping. The era of record stores being an important part of popular music is over. These days, people go to record stores for advice and insights into certain kinds of music and formats, and for more obscure local music that isn't easy to find online.
@BC J Nostalgia doesn't count
I love how burning Georgia is an acceptable subject for music. XD
Everyone shitting on hank , just a man trying to keep his son on the right track as best he knows how
jim bob because Hank is a horrible person LOL they all are in their own way that's the point of the show
Hank is a normal and nice father, he's gonna kick your ass.
But that boy ain’t right
Kami Kuru Lol you obviously don't get the point of the show then. Dumbass kid probably only watched because of all the memes.
Boy ain't right
'Scra-scra-scra-scractch _Yyyeh BOI!'_ 😀
I haven’t seen a listening booth since 2004. Good times... goooood times.
I appreciate how bobby is going along with his dad to find something he agrees with
The boy may not be right, but that doesn't make him wrong either.
Everyone who loves King Of The Hill loves Bobby. Just remember that Bobby had a father in his life who cared about him and wanted to steer him in the right direction. Because of that, Bobby is a confident, charming, well-adjusted kid.
i cant stand bobby or peggy
@@Quantrills.Raiders ok
@@Quantrills.Raiders Or Bill. Or Luanne. But especially Peggy. OMG. F*ck that giant footed b*tch.
"I guess Hollywood decided we needed more criminals yelling about their lady friend's baby place" WAP is the hottest song. Hank was right
The fact that song was number 1 made me lose faith in humanity
@@Cybersnake-he4zr It's okay. Turn the internet and we get actual treats like Bardcore. There's faith for humanity yet.
@@Cybersnake-he4zr boo music bad
@@Cybersnake-he4zr cry about it bitch
@@Cybersnake-he4zr if you’re clowning on a millionaire you’re the clown
As the conservative Christian Hank Hill is, as soon as he heard 'heaven' his entire attitude changed.
“Whoa red flag Bobby-I have been advised to listen to this record.”
*”God was kickin’ it in heaven”*
“Hey! I like this!”
Two words: God and Heaven
Ooooh boi humanity really went down the shitter When rap was invented.
-my dad 2001
Your dad is a closet racist
Moist Madness
How did the greatest genre of music send humanity down the shitter? I dare you to listen to MBDTF.
@@neomcdoom He said his dad said it and it's not for some people.
@@neomcdoom slow down there m8, there are decent artist but rap is nowhere near the greatest
Dat Boi
What’s the greatest then?
The real hero here is that guy who was grooving out to his music in the booth. The dude was super nice and respectful despite the fact that Hank pretty much just showed up and said he needed it. He even complimented Bobby’s taste in music. The guy’s alright.
Bobby will always be forever known as the best overall character in King of the Hill. Smart, compassionate, and moral.
Bobby's cool but smart? Bobby's a straight dumbass
@@CrudeConduct666 he teaches Hank just as much as he teaches him.
"What is this garbage? Sound like they're mumbling?"
Rap now-a-days.
I'll say.
“People are gonna think we didn’t teach you shame. And I KNOW we have” 😂
I love how Hank just holding the CD is enough for it to play in the machine 🤣
Right? I remember some stores had those booths, but I think you were only able to listen to a minute of each track? I think you also had to enter the name of the artist on the keypad, or some kind of code to preview the album. I think I remember Tower Records had listening stations like that.
I just assumed he scanned the CDs barcode like a checkout register
@@Voysh2Voysh69 I don't remember those kiosks having that ability, but they probably did. It's been well over 20 years for me.
It's like none of you watched the clip, you can see him punching in the numbers. The CDs were sealed in a plastic wrap and had tags on them, otherwise it would be destroyed disks and five finger discounts all around. Duh
@@ZetaReticuli_ they definitely had that. I remember even big box stores like circuit city and best buy had the option to scan a record and have it play. Just had to hold it under the machine for a sec, or occasionally use the laser gun thingy
0:34 doesn't get enough respect. Hank is a certified badass
0:18 my reaction to modern pop music
Mines to xxxten I'm glad he don't make music anymore
@@rome5628 That's disrespectful you asshole
1:05 it's true. When they put that sticker on their cds sales went up
Love this show!!!! #1 animated show
Bobby just wanted to listen to music. He's not upset that Hank made him put all those albums back but excited that they agree on something.
1:30 Flava Flaaaav!
Hank: "We listened to songs about people burning down Georgia"
Also Hank: "Not criminals"
Nothing criminal about burning slavers
He's referring to the Union Army destroying Atlanta during the Civil War, which was occupied by treasonous slavers who deserved it.
@@NorthKoreaUncovered sure, lets pretend that everyone in georgia owned slaves in the 1860s lol
@@morpheusgreene2704 Never said that but not surprised you’d put that in my mouth so you can cope.
My Spotify is a huge mix of Country, Pop, Rap, Rock, and Heavy Metal. Hank is gonna have a wild ride with my music
“Falling in love and burning down georgia” 😂
Funny enough, I remember there actually was a store in Sunnyvale, CA called CD Warehouse. And Mike Judge did live down the road in Mt. View at one time.
1:10 my man was jamming and Hank just took his spot. I’m surprised he was all cool about it. I would of been triggered if that happened to me
the music booths make me feel old its such a 2000s thing
I bet, I'm sure I saw these in the 90's.
@@ChristopherSobieniak im a 00s kid they were definitely around back then but they stopped doing them around 2010ish? i do miss them though
@@amoorphis1999 80's kid for me.
“There where two minutes songs about people falling in love or burning down Georgia”
Sherman: nice
WHILE WE WERE MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA
@@Eogos hurrah hurrah
0:33 Hank got some ultimate frisbee skills
Who else finds it fucking adorable when Hank likes something new?
I do : 3 Plus his naive nature is endearing
Moi
I think "Interesting" is more the word i would use.
The guy who gave up the headphones for Hank honestly seems like a nice guy.
Metalheads usually are lol. It's not the seventies anymore, people don't think it's cool when you tell them to go fuck emselves
I remember when media play had those song listening booths lol where you would put on those big ass headphones that were basically noise canceling and you would scan the CD and listen to each track before you bought it XD man the late 90s into the early 2000s came and went so fast....
I know. I wish we could literally go back.
RETVRN TO TRADITION
Hank roasted his son
Chopsy The Homicidal Maniac how dare you insult Neutral Milk Hotel, you must be a Lil Pump fan.
"Pimp Franklin" Lol
"...We had these things called songs; they were two minute stories about people falling in love or burning down Georgia." The best songs 7 minute stories with guitar solos that lasted for minutes on end. Too bad we don't get many of those anymore.
Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen
Nothing Else Matters by Metallica
Stairway to Heaven by Led Zeppelin
Now THOSE are stories!
Someone needs to listen to more prog or post rock/metal.
Few words about God and Hanks in but a Dj yelling yeeeeaah booi and hes out. I love it.
Based, hank knew that jungle music destroys your mind
I love how hank actually bothered to listen to the music bobby wanted to get. Few parents would even bother
Typical Hank Hill apologist! Have fun kissing Hank’s non-existent a**!
1:31 “Yeaaaahh boy!”
Flava Flav!
Thanks to Hank, I know that those things were "Parental Listening Booths".
Hank is savage asf without trying,and that's one thing I love about this show 😬😂
I love how casually Hank flicks the CD into the garbage can
King of the Hill is a pretty amazing show.
"YEAHHHHHHH BOYEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE-"
"Put it back."
This show gives me a weird kind of nostalgia because it’s like looking into the past in the future at the same time
I am amazed that anyone could dislike Hank as a dad. I guess it is a testament to the times we live in. I would have murdered to have had a father like him.
True
Me too. Having a Dad growing up would have been great.
Sure, if you want to end up like Bobby lol
Martin De Los Santos yeah no one wants to talk about how fucking weird Bobby is
Cheng Liu I'm trans so being told to be manly is toxic as fuck
1:31. Yeeeaaahh boiiiiii
😂😂😂
"People will think we haven't taught you shame.... and I KNOW we have!"
Hank Hill cares more about his son than most irl parents care about their kids.
Man, I cannot understand why I didn't like King of the Hill when I was younger. Mike Judge is a genius
I feel like King of the Hill is one of those shows you would enjoy more as an adult.
Hank rejecting an album without even listening to it is hilarious.
This brings me back to my childhood when was trying to convince my grandfather to buy me a CD. After being told ‘no’ a thousand times, he finally settled on a Kid Rock album.
I told him that it was rock music for kids. He wanted to know why there was a guy smoking a cigar on the cover and I said he was just trying to look cool.
Thankfully he didn’t know he could listen to the music before he bought it 😮💨😏
0:19 when i hear kpop
Phillip Nguyen lol yup
If only Hank listened to the music of the current generation like Nikcy Minaj and Justin Bieber...
"Dat girl aint right!"
"Justin is a boy dad"
"BWAHAHAHH!!!"
I'm just here to remind you that you wrote this half a decade ago
I came here to say if he liked "the four skores" he'd probably like Justin Bieber than lol
I would so pay big money to see that.
That actually happened with my dad. He thought we said Justine instead of Justin when we played Baby for him. He thought she sounded cute
tomasiarity Music has always been controversial, shall I remind you of that date raping song you probably listen to around Christmas time?
"Songs about love...or burning down Georgia" 😄 like 0 to 99 haha
1:30 I loved that part