Rebel Without A Pause · Public Enemy (Reaction)

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  • čas přidán 24. 07. 2024
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Komentáře • 271

  • @jacqueline4514
    @jacqueline4514 Před 3 lety +81

    So glad you liked it, Teez; Public Enemy is important Rap HISTORY. NYC all the way! You said Flav looked ridiculous with his clock; true story; so many years later, when my Dad got his first (and only) iPad, he was proud of it and said "Should I wear it around my neck like Flavor Flav?" I almost died laughing 😂and was so proud of my Dad 😀.

  • @neil_patel
    @neil_patel Před 2 lety +65

    I’ve heard 10s of 1000s of rap records, since 1982, when I first started buying rap - and I can tell you - THIS is the GREATEST rap record of all time. If you know, you know…

    • @robertcropley7714
      @robertcropley7714 Před rokem +1

      I can still remember picking up the cassette tape off the rack (Yo bum rush the show) in Tower Records on lower Broadway in Manhattan back in 87 and even though I wasn't familiar with them as an emerging group releasing their debut album I somehow knew I'd like it and the rest is history. I've been a fan ever since then, they've never let the fan base down by disappointing them with a garbage product. It was always anything but that. A product that by it's very design was meant to lift the consciousness of the collective and entertain us at the same time. It's not a coincidence that record labels started to quickly move in a more negative and effectively ignore this kind of Hip Hop in favor of the more negative/violent/misogynistic/celebrating material, alcohol and drug cultures. The drill rap genre is the end result of their efforts. The world needs Chuck D and voices like his now more than ever!

    • @mechanicalman1068
      @mechanicalman1068 Před rokem +1

      I’m not gonna disagree… Fear of a Black Planet is right behind it though.

    • @dareal05
      @dareal05 Před 7 měsíci +2

      Facts

    • @rodmills737
      @rodmills737 Před 5 měsíci +1

      I totally agree, the absolute greatest hiphop song of all time, when this dropped in 87 we had never heard anything like it, I had the single with the instrumental and I ran this song in the hole , love this song

    • @joseocciano1939
      @joseocciano1939 Před měsícem

      i feel the same and ive been listening since 1982 as well (we old) their first 3 records are timeless, was listening to Fear (Black Planet) at the gym recently Perfect.

  • @raiden748
    @raiden748 Před 2 lety +47

    One of the greatest albums of all time, lyrically and sonically

  • @rodmills737
    @rodmills737 Před 3 lety +53

    Rebel without a pause is definitely in top 5 hiphop songs ever made

    • @cheetahpath
      @cheetahpath Před 5 měsíci +1

      You know what, with how big this record was at the time, and how it started a 'sub-era' within the Golden Era, yes I agree top 5 Hip Hop tracks ever!!!!!

  • @truther4life
    @truther4life Před 3 lety +109

    The whole album is FIRE!!!!

  • @rb7007
    @rb7007 Před 3 lety +31

    Played this Album to death, back when i was a young 'un. Lol
    We love Public Enemy in the UK!
    People went crazy to this track in the Clubs and i was lucky enough to see them LIVE! In '87 i think it was.
    Great Memories. :D

    • @talltrini10
      @talltrini10 Před 22 dny +1

      My first time hearing PE, my cousins came down from the UK to visit Trinidad and brought It takes a Nation with them...I was immediately captivated and have been ever since!

  • @immersion24
    @immersion24 Před 3 lety +64

    This is pure classic...the whole album...tea pot sampled n then played backwards. The Bomb Squad, the most revolutionary hip hop production team ever

    • @gaffle-411
      @gaffle-411 Před 2 lety +7

      Naw… I think it was just a screeching trumpet sound from Fred Wesley / James Brown’s song.

    • @jibsmokestack1
      @jibsmokestack1 Před 2 lety +4

      @@gaffle-411 It’s a saxophone. Maceo on Alto!

    • @GavinHewitt
      @GavinHewitt Před 2 lety +7

      It's a sampled horn/sax from The Grunt by the JB's if I'm not mistaking

    • @dr.leestonepsychotherapist
      @dr.leestonepsychotherapist Před 2 lety +3

      James Brown was the foundation of many popular Public Enemy songs.

    • @GavinHewitt
      @GavinHewitt Před 2 lety

      czcams.com/video/L-4VxEtWyRo/video.html. Part of it was also sampled on Night of the living bassheads

  • @kendu1327
    @kendu1327 Před 2 lety +32

    That whole album is pure classic, Definitely in the top 5 albums in hip hop STRONG ISLAND

    • @99alfailiwaqain51
      @99alfailiwaqain51 Před rokem +2

      Peace! Strong 💪🏿 Island Hempstead; Freeport; Uniondale & Rosevelt !

  • @joseocciano1939
    @joseocciano1939 Před měsícem +4

    This album will still be played somewhere 100 years from now. People need to be reminded just how important Public Enemy was and is. incredible.

  • @levil4012
    @levil4012 Před 3 lety +29

    One of THE SICKEST beats in hip hop

  • @semajidoe
    @semajidoe Před 3 lety +39

    This is the group that changed it all for me. Chuck D is my #1 Rapper of all time. PE's first 3 albums are all fire!

  • @Dadmasterjames
    @Dadmasterjames Před 3 lety +25

    It would be so cool to be able to hear this for the first time again

    • @SteyrAUG223
      @SteyrAUG223 Před rokem

      This one and "My Melody" by Rakim, few singles have just stopped everything in the same way.

    • @geraldsteele4384
      @geraldsteele4384 Před 10 měsíci

      Still gives me goosebumps everytime I hear. Shout out to this king for educating the new generation!

  • @jayelbee1111
    @jayelbee1111 Před rokem +5

    "I remember to the first time I heard A Rebel Without A Pause: We were on tour with Run-D.M.C., and one day Chuck D put on a tape they had just finished. It was the first time they used those screeching horns along with this incredibly heavy beat-it was just unlike anything I had ever heard before. It blew my wig back."
    -Adam Yauch of Beastie Boys, 2004

    • @Robin.Tussin
      @Robin.Tussin Před 2 měsíci

      Just imagine being a room with members of PE, The Beastie Boys, and Run D.M.C. all acting the fool to this for the 1st time .........

  • @duncansolloway2497
    @duncansolloway2497 Před 3 lety +16

    this album and FEAR OF A BLACK PLANET are both fire-can listen to both back to back still to this day

  • @user-br3ru5no4x
    @user-br3ru5no4x Před 3 lety +30

    This album always makes top ten lists for most important / best hip hop albums. Hard to overestimate the impact this had. Listen to "Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos" from the same album.

    • @SteyrAUG223
      @SteyrAUG223 Před rokem

      Kind of funny considering it wasn't ON the album. It was released as a single AFTER Bum Rush the Show was released and a YEAR before It Takes a Nation.

  • @MrWadada1
    @MrWadada1 Před 3 lety +23

    An important band in any genre. They have a lot to say. These guys and Reggae music taught a young white kid a lot about African history and the plight of the black man.. More than the schools for sure.

  • @Lift_these
    @Lift_these Před 3 lety +14

    Classic Brother… This was the time black consciousness was reborn in the young black youth. Thanks to chuck D, Rakim, Krs one and many others poor righteous teachers yeah. We need this again !!!! It’s up to Brothers like you. These were our modern day prophets and singers the Bible spoke about. The Almighty was speaking through these brothers to his children…..🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Awesome reminder.

  • @phyre7769
    @phyre7769 Před 2 lety +9

    THIS song took over the WHOLE SUMMER of 1987. Cars BLASTED this song for almost a year straight. Hip hop was still fresh and growing. Public Enemy blew everyone's mind, including the top artists at the time.

    • @gaffle-411
      @gaffle-411 Před rokem

      Freshman year of college for me. I was headed to dinner at the dining hall and some dude had his boom box blasting this tea-kettle noise out his dorm window. I was like WTF!?!?!? I phucked around and found out that whole year!

  • @christophersessions3375
    @christophersessions3375 Před 3 lety +15

    I can't really express how amazing this record was when it first came out. So completely different and inventive. It was like the first time I heard Ride the Lightning, or Killers. Just fucked up my event horizon.

  • @illcryst
    @illcryst Před 3 měsíci +2

    I remember in the late 80s being a white kid at a mall in the suburbs, and seeing this album cover at the music store. I was drawn to it and had no idea what it was. I checked my pockets and had enough money and bought it and put it in my yellow Sony Walkman. I rocked out so hard on the bus ride home with a huge smile on my face, and was changed forever. Long live PE 🤘👊

  • @johncarolina4950
    @johncarolina4950 Před 3 lety +17

    I heard "By the Time I Get to Arizona" by PE which is about Arizona refusing to recognize MLK day until after the NFL pulled the Super Bowl out of AZ (not ancient history- 1993!!!!!) It made me so mad that I ended up majoring in African American studies

  • @that44rdv4rk
    @that44rdv4rk Před 3 lety +8

    yet more proof that 90's music started in '88

  • @redandy92
    @redandy92 Před 3 lety +14

    A great album. I got into it when it first come out, it was unlike anything I had ever heard. I live in a very white part of the world, this album taught me more about racism and black culture than any educational establishment. The whole album is great. P.E. is a great rabbit hole for anyone to travel down.

  • @dareal05
    @dareal05 Před 3 lety +10

    Greatest rap song ever imo.

  • @susanfit47
    @susanfit47 Před rokem +2

    Fun fact on the sampling tip: This song samples The J.B.'s 1970 song "The Grunt", James Brown's "Funky Drummer" drums & "Get Offa That Thing" horns, The Soul Children's 1973 song "I Don't Know What This World is Coming To" vocals, Chubb Rock's 1987 song "Rock & Roll Dude", Jefferson Stairship's 1979 song "Rock Music", and Jodeski Love's 1986 song "Pee-wee's Dance". The title song is a reference to the 1955 movie Rebel Without a Cause.

  • @juniordaddyman
    @juniordaddyman Před rokem +3

    Public enemy definitely had an impact! Rage against the machine embraced this; and express new generation to this!!

  • @anthonyv6962
    @anthonyv6962 Před 3 lety +16

    PE should be required listening. With the way things are currently it's as important today ad it was 30 years ago. Maybe more important not to mention Chuck D has a great flow and the Bomb Squad are creative producers.

  • @jayelbee1111
    @jayelbee1111 Před rokem +1

    That squealing noise on the track is a saxophone sample from "The Grunt" by The J.B.s. They also sampled "Funky Drummer" by James Brown

  • @dajerk7082
    @dajerk7082 Před 3 lety +16

    Try to react to every song on this album, the whole thing is incredible. Keep it up.

  • @Dadmasterjames
    @Dadmasterjames Před 3 lety +10

    That teapot sound was a sample from the JB's. Night of the Living Baseheads is one of my faves from that record.

    • @jacqueline4514
      @jacqueline4514 Před 3 lety

      LOVE that song!!

    • @earthcitizen3939
      @earthcitizen3939 Před 9 měsíci

      Bassheads fast became my favorite from this album, the speed, the scratching by Johnny Juice Rosado.

  • @TeezMcGee
    @TeezMcGee  Před 3 lety +23

    I was saying “Rebel without a cause” with so much confidence lol excuse my mispronunciation of the title guys 😂

  • @djiqs
    @djiqs Před 3 lety +3

    Summer of 1987 when this came out I was just turning 16. This song blew the lid off of hip-hop at the time. Nothing else sounded like it.

  • @cigarcatfromwayback...lets380

    Funky drummer is a legendary beat from Clyde Stubblefield via James Brown. Know your history!!!

  • @Auntkekebaby
    @Auntkekebaby Před rokem +3

    I went deaf listening to this. This blew up NYC. Black people absorb the energy and boom! Music! Sounds just like the streets. the walls. BUSY! The chaos. Shit was boiling like a tea pot. 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥Bomb Squad on the beat. Eric B/Rakim and PE blew the lid at this time. Flav was the best hype man. He was also a drug addict and Chuck D. saved him by insisting he stay in the band .

  • @MrSuperken1
    @MrSuperken1 Před 3 lety +5

    The teapot sound was actually a saxophone.

  • @yama5182
    @yama5182 Před 2 lety +4

    THIS WAS…the best OF HIPHOP ALONG with BDP POSSE!! THIS was what we did on the EAST COAST. The Original message, the continuing of the musical TIMELINE with Pride and respect. It was PURE…🔥🔥

  • @fhat6924
    @fhat6924 Před 3 lety +6

    This song is from the greatest Hip Hop album of all time.

  • @xanajak
    @xanajak Před 3 lety +7

    There were 3 rap kings back then: Rakim, KRS-1, and Chuck D. Many others dominated the game but no one came close to Chuck and the other 2. Flavor Flav was comic relief to the intensity that Chuck brought.

  • @s.k.sandles7005
    @s.k.sandles7005 Před 10 měsíci +1

    “YO! BUM RUSH THE SHOW” was merely the appetizer album.....”It Takes A Nation of Millions To Hold Us Back” album started it ALL.....probably the hardest LP of all time.

  • @CA5124
    @CA5124 Před 3 lety +16

    Definitely need more Public Enemy ! 💯

  • @bafireman101
    @bafireman101 Před 3 lety +4

    I wore that album out in 7th grade!!!!

  • @lpgibbo7463
    @lpgibbo7463 Před 9 měsíci

    I was 16 when I bought this on import in 1988 in Yorkshire, England! I still listen to it regularly. I saw them support Run Dmc at the Manchester Apollo same year & they were pure class, all killer & NO filler- A true classic.

  • @James-hc1rl
    @James-hc1rl Před 2 lety +2

    Absolute without a doubt the number 1 hip hop album ever

  • @happyjoy7541
    @happyjoy7541 Před 3 lety +7

    Great choice, Jacqueline! 🙌🔥🔥🔥🎶🎵🎶😎👍 This album is fire. Remember when it first came out, how groundbreaking the lyrics and video production was for this album. Don’t Believe the Hype is another classic by them. Still relevant today.-Patricia 👍✌️😎

  • @sidneygwaltney9931
    @sidneygwaltney9931 Před rokem +1

    am a old head 50 years later that song still bang to this day

  • @t.c.bramblett617
    @t.c.bramblett617 Před měsícem

    One of their best songs... sounded like another planet when it first came out

  • @Grandmastergav86
    @Grandmastergav86 Před rokem +1

    That Funky Drummer sample defined Hip Hop for many years.

  • @kostaskarachalios-jt1wd
    @kostaskarachalios-jt1wd Před 6 měsíci

    Saw them live play the whole album,celebrating 20 years.With S1W on stage,and live insturments.
    Legends.

  • @ants8527
    @ants8527 Před 2 lety +1

    80s babies hip hop yes And im a 80s baby im 46 now but i was 12 in 1987'' when this classic 1st came out this song was way ahead of its time in 1987'' 88'' Anything that had that Def Jam Record labal was the shit curtisey of the ''Bomb Squad''🎶🎶🎶🔥🔥🔥😎😎😎

  • @GaryCeaseGhostWolf
    @GaryCeaseGhostWolf Před rokem

    Back in the day, I had my red 82 Camaro named Public Enemy with a front window sunstrip after this group , two 15" Bumped clothe speakers across the back wheel well! Rebel without a Pause was my anthem!

  • @thereaper89
    @thereaper89 Před 3 lety +4

    I used to get really high and drive around listening to this song and just be in a world of my own.

  • @pipmaple
    @pipmaple Před 2 lety +3

    As a rural English white boy this album and Ice T were superb,just goes to show how far reaching hip hop goes !

    • @mycolortv1
      @mycolortv1 Před rokem +1

      lol..just goes to show how far BLACK AMERICAN music goes

  • @maine420grow8
    @maine420grow8 Před 3 lety +7

    I wish I had an old school clock on the wall so I could hang it around my neck. Shout out to Flava!

  • @OffGridMadMan
    @OffGridMadMan Před rokem +1

    This track is as lit 🔥 as it gets. One of those rare albums where every track is fire, no skipping necessary, by all means necessary 🙌👌

  • @keithhall1880
    @keithhall1880 Před rokem +1

    I saw then open with this live back in 87. Good ole times

  • @blackcountryme
    @blackcountryme Před 4 měsíci

    Wow, that takes me back, my first job, i was 15ish around 1987/88 just left school... used to come home and lie on the bed hoping i wouldn't go mad from the work worry. so i used to listen to these...

  • @mostmost1
    @mostmost1 Před 8 měsíci

    Play this loud with great speakers and it BUMPS HARD! THE BASS IS CRAZY.

  • @Crimson_Panda
    @Crimson_Panda Před 3 měsíci

    S1 is S1W: Security of the first World. Which was the Professor Mc Griff and their Security team normally dressed in all black with red berets
    The drum beat is a sample from James Brown Funky Drummer

  • @xx-ug9hn
    @xx-ug9hn Před 2 lety +1

    I was always into music, when I was growing up I just listened to music my parents played around the house: the Beatles, the moody blues, Stevie wonder, wings and I liked it. But the first time I heard Public Enemy it changed me at a molecular level 🤣

  • @phillipwatson9906
    @phillipwatson9906 Před rokem

    I have had the pleasure of Chuck D holding his mic to my mouth for me to rap into it TWICE, they where amazing live, Chuck is second only to my dad as a man to respect. Chuck for President 2030

  • @jeefer76_18
    @jeefer76_18 Před 3 lety +12

    I’m just surprised that PE isn’t as respected as they should be .

    • @newclothes8165
      @newclothes8165 Před 3 lety +3

      PE is highly respected. Now this generation of course knows nothing about them and if they do they think its noise because Chuck D don't mumble in his raps but PE gets much respect from his generation.

    • @Candaceday10
      @Candaceday10 Před rokem +1

      Oh yes they are, for those that know and experienced the frenzy.

  • @dionway3552
    @dionway3552 Před rokem

    I bumped this joint for years and still playing it till this day PE#1

  • @ascales30
    @ascales30 Před 7 měsíci

    Man I use to get so hyped on this song during basketball warm ups in high school. Would feel like I was going to rip the rim out the backboard when dunking. Still my favorite rap song 'til this day!

  • @stephenwashington5163

    The energy...The spirit...the power!!

  • @CA5124
    @CA5124 Před 3 lety +4

    This is how it's done !! Yes Public Enemy 🔥 Original old skool Rap 👌😀 Good one Jacqueline!

  • @duncansolloway2497
    @duncansolloway2497 Před 3 lety +6

    TRICKY s cover of BLACK STEEL IN THE HOUR OF CHAOS is awesome-totally different but so cool

  • @LTgoBirds
    @LTgoBirds Před 5 měsíci

    That James Brown Drum beat break from the funky drummer is responsible for more rap classics than we may ever know. Props again to PE and JB. 🔥 (See Rakim Lyrics of Fury)

  • @jellycoding
    @jellycoding Před 2 lety

    One of the best Hip Hop songs ever.
    For me the best part is the last part (live part). It puts me back to when I listen to this live at their concert when the song was the hottest hip hop song and in every ones freestyle (tiny cassette player, with head phones. lol)
    Late 80's was the best time for hip hop.

  • @markgiordonello6710
    @markgiordonello6710 Před rokem +1

    in my opinion the greatest hip-hop album of all time

  • @cheetahpath
    @cheetahpath Před 5 měsíci

    This record started the 'noise' Era in Hip Hop. Most tracks after this had some noise repeating in the background.

  • @borisdodgingbullets
    @borisdodgingbullets Před rokem

    What’s even crazier than the fact that this album is one of the most important albums ever made is that they backed it up with Fear of a Black Planet! Run that from top to bottom right after you do it with It Takes a Nation…Public Enemy spoke for us and what was happening at the time like no one else has ever done!

  • @peterdellos8824
    @peterdellos8824 Před 3 lety +1

    Every track on this one, for real!

  • @patricksoto7342
    @patricksoto7342 Před rokem

    Bro! That James Brown funky drummer reprise is nothing to mess with man! So so hard bro! Timeless

  • @elizabethdemerie13
    @elizabethdemerie13 Před 3 lety +6

    PE in full effect xoxo

  • @noreaster1788
    @noreaster1788 Před rokem

    The thing about Flavor Flav is he knows how to play 22 instruments. Whenever rock groups had an emergency, they would call Flav to step in and play. Peace

  • @robertbutler2360
    @robertbutler2360 Před 2 lety +1

    P. E. 's It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back album.. A MUST HAVE in your collection 💯💯💯💯

  • @coolwata105
    @coolwata105 Před rokem

    The Shocklee Brothers were "music's worst nightmare". Between their wild tracks and Chuck's SICK Flow THEY KILLED IT.
    I think this was their 2 album
    YO Bum Rush the Show had their early hard core tracks.
    MiUzi Weighs a TON!!!

  • @joebrown5120
    @joebrown5120 Před 3 lety +1

    PE rules!
    As a metal head I knew nothing of hip hop/rap, I read about this album in a music mag and bought it. I was blown away with the wall of sound. Still love this album.

  • @Ray1969.
    @Ray1969. Před 3 lety +1

    Great song from one of the best and most influential rap groups of all time!! From Roosevelt NY, aka Strong Island, they changed the game by actually having something to say with their music!! Great choice Jackie!!!

  • @pbutterpaint
    @pbutterpaint Před 3 lety

    One of the first albums I bought as a teen. When it came out, folks bumped this jawn the whole summer. Great reaction and thank you!

  • @djbean08
    @djbean08 Před rokem

    That whistling kettle sound is sampled from the grunt by the JBs released in 1970

  • @terrymacdad8742
    @terrymacdad8742 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Different gravy, simple ✔️ that track on another level

  • @karrynlflax5387
    @karrynlflax5387 Před rokem

    Classic, dope, piece. I’m so glad I saw them in concert back in the day.💯🔥🔥

  • @VaughnBrown1965
    @VaughnBrown1965 Před 2 lety

    I saw PE 35 years ago live. Great show! Flav was so entertaining!!

  • @noreaster1788
    @noreaster1788 Před rokem

    This beat played backwards is "Terminator X to the edge of panic". Which is also on this album.

    • @earthcitizen3939
      @earthcitizen3939 Před 9 měsíci

      That DJ Johnny Juice scratched on, according to the official PE book.

  • @y2kPunk
    @y2kPunk Před 3 lety +7

    The best track on this album is Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos, that track is gangster af. Do it!!

    • @gaffle-411
      @gaffle-411 Před 3 lety

      It was absolutely dope but t’s #2 behind Rebel.

  • @willfromyadkinville
    @willfromyadkinville Před 3 měsíci

    the whole album is simply amazing!

  • @legbreaker
    @legbreaker Před rokem +1

    One of those masterpieces from PE..

  • @DanHintz
    @DanHintz Před rokem

    It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back is the most important album in the history of hip-hop/rap. PE and the Beastie Boys and Run DMC basically built the foundation of modern rap and hip-hop in NYC and this album is an absolute keystone. You should react to every track on this album.

  • @timij8234
    @timij8234 Před 9 měsíci +1

    You should see them live in concert

  • @passanaldo
    @passanaldo Před 2 měsíci

    Lol the "teapot" sound is a popular sample used in many songs in the 90ies by the JB's

  • @cymandeh
    @cymandeh Před 15 dny

    dude their beats and style were IN YOUR FACE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @Heheitsnotmaddie
    @Heheitsnotmaddie Před 3 lety +2

    Top 5 rap album of all time

  • @wj1213
    @wj1213 Před 2 lety

    I seen PE in Consert Back in the dayz it was so insane 💯 I was Drenched when I came out the crowd Lost it when REBEL without a Pause came on

  • @clintonrussell8727
    @clintonrussell8727 Před 4 měsíci

    i'm 54 now back in the 80s and 90s as a teenager i had all their albums i still do and when they came to Australia i went and see them in Sydney 1991 was the shit i'm Aboriginal and having a black militant political rap group come too your town man i tell ya it was really nice rap in my opinion isn't the same anymore it's sad i think a lot of artists need to go and listen to the old school stuff the good rappers do

  • @truhill26ify
    @truhill26ify Před 2 lety

    Fav P.E track, the way the beat drops is just sickening

  • @richl4761
    @richl4761 Před rokem

    Damn young buc, you’re even making the right facial expression when this came on.. this ish is raw and gritty AF

  • @rapgentry
    @rapgentry Před 8 měsíci

    Track was history in the making. No one sounded like them. The truth is no one can make an album like this ever again. The sample clearance would be almost impossible. Either way classic Hip Hop, Iconic album.

  • @safetcucaj385
    @safetcucaj385 Před 3 lety +1

    One of the best songs of Hip Hop bro mothfucin hands downnnn

  • @Jamthecoolerator
    @Jamthecoolerator Před 2 lety

    "Go take a shower, boy!" As intense a song as I've ever heard.