https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bv2uJRkeSY4


Remix:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8NmvEt_cVA&t=1m30s
1:30

She aint slick
https://cdn.meme.am/images/300x/12117236.jpg

you have an 11 year old child and you are just now learning that as a parent you should be monitoring what your kids listen to? Heads up you should monitor their computer and TV use too.

seem like she just wanted an outlet to say nigga over and over.

fuck her and her simpleton ass faux outrage

.

So she's complaining about an edited song on the radio but reading the the lyrics from the album version with her kid in the room smh. Some people just want to complain.

Like DMX, Jay and Ja weren’t dominating the air waves and crossing over to pop at the time.

3-5 yrs

this gotta be publicity stunt

And I wouldn't be surprised if four of those kids probably don't share the same father and weren't all born within wedlock.

If she reads those lyrics and concludes, that Vince Staples and the folks who are into this song don't really respect black lives and black women, would she be wrong?

**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson

"what's a leader if he isn't reluctant"

one song?

Edited for positivity

based on the words that come out of their mouth? really?




>one song?
>
>Edited for positivity


**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson

"what's a leader if he isn't reluctant"

It's got to be better than this or "it's just music".


**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson

"what's a leader if he isn't reluctant"

its done all the time and its wrong as fuck

the whole album is about drug addiction, suicide and other downfalls of teenage gang life. The problem is that the assumption is that its a song that sees these things as a *positive* but the whole tone of the song is dark taken in context; shit in the video is a long take of him unglamorously getting arrested.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mb6Jc4juSF8

do most people get that? And not just Christian lady who hears it for the first time but the fans singing along?

I mean we all knew scarface was the villian and his choices would lead to his death, but isn't the morality angle lost on the kid with the scarface poster up in his bed room?



>the whole album is about drug addiction, suicide and other
>downfalls of teenage gang life. The problem is that the
>assumption is that its a song that sees these things as a
>*positive* but the whole tone of the song is dark taken in
>context; shit in the video is a long take of him unglamorously
>getting arrested.
>
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mb6Jc4juSF8


**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson

"what's a leader if he isn't reluctant"

Plenty of people don't get that Kendrick's Swimming Pools is an indictment of abuse of alcohol, many of them probably consider themselves big Kendrick fans

Even in 2016 there are political rallies using the Springstein Gawd's 'Born in the USA' as an "America, fuck yeah!" song.

But there's a difference in casually misinterpreting a song (lord knows we all have messed up lyrics in our heads that change the meaning of a song), and her having a mental breakdown over a rap song when we live in a world where Eminem has gone -diamond- several times over, lol.

If she's never listened to hip-hop, she's going to miss a lot of the nuances and how the point of view affects the meaning of the song.

It's pretty ridiculous that we keep having to explain this in 2016.

I've been to the northside of LB. it doesn't LOOK 'hood' at all. but i hear that's how it goes in the Southland - the hood often doesn't look 'hood'.

thats where the random ass killing were happening for YEARS

I'd live there. Anywhere south of 4th.

I mean there are some that look hood. But for the most part we got palm trees and front yards. Throws everybody off that comes out here.

Like....NORTH LONG BEACH?

that shit aint been mentioned since Snoop and 'nem and even then Snoop hasnt said it in forever

Coldchain / stolen youth mixtapes

you know how it goes, sometimes you get on a hardcore rap kick and other times you just want to listen to jazz and disco records that influenced hip hop for months at a time

.

I'm going to follow suit.

meanwhile they give absolutely no fucks about the conditions black and brown folks are forced to endure. Doesn't matter what Vince Staples actually had to live through (so that you can live your comfortable ass life), they DO NOT wanna hear about it. The problem isn't that people live in those situations, it's that they talk about it.

https://www.yahoo.com/beauty/mom-of-four-girls-shares-emotional-rant-about-graphic-rap-lyrics-093318589.html

uhm... i fuckin slept on Vince Staples.


Bout right though, I'm usually like 2 years late to the part when it comes to new music.

i laughed at myself for missing it when it came out.

Best body of work he's done thus far

I hadn't heard it neither.

need to all be rounded up, starting with Ebro lol. *continues
watching*

I've noticed it. It's a presentation tactic but outside of that I can't cosign it.

never even heard of this guy before. I just knew Vince Staples was going to be a white wrestler.

and it's the best response he possibly could have given:

http://massappeal.com/vince-staples-responds-to-viral-moms-criticism-of-norf-norf-she-has-a-right-to-her-opinion/

VINCE STAPLES RESPONDS TO MOM’S VIRAL CRITICISM OF “NORF NORF”:

“SHE HAS A RIGHT TO HER OPINION”
"THIS MISUNDERSTANDING OF OUR COMMUNITY LEADS TO MISCOMMUNICATION WHICH WE SHOULD CONVERT INTO A PROGRESSIVE DIALOGUE"

PUBLISHED ON OCTOBER 6, 2016 BY KHARI NIXON

On Tuesday, a video of a white mother, stricken with grief over hearing Vince Staples’ “Norf Norf” blaring from her daughter’s favorite radio station, went viral. In said video, as another one of her children played on the floor behind her, this mother broke down emotionally over the lyrics of the song, which she found to be heinous, and went on to read the lyrics without omitting the “n-word” wherever it appeared.

“I’ve gotta collect myself because this is what our youth is being subjected to,” said the woman, who cried on more than one occasion during her now infamous rant. A day later, Staples spoke with The Independent on the topic, and had this to say as a reaction.

“I don’t really have much to say about the video — I don’t think it’s funny at all. It’s not right to attack someone over their stance, their opinions, and their religion. I think that’s very immature.”

However, this morning on Twitter, Staples sarcastically thanked his Independent interviewer, Justin Carissimo, for the “misquote.” He clarified his stance on the issue in a subsequent series of tweets, visible below.

Follow
Vince Staples ✔ @vincestaples
What I was saying was that the woman in that video is clearly confused on the context of the song which causes her to be frightened.
4:28 AM - 6 Oct 2016
899 899 Retweets 2,439 2,439 likes

Follow
Vince Staples ✔ @vincestaples
She also, in my opinion, seems to be emotionally unstable. With both those things being said, she has a right to her opinion.
4:28 AM - 6 Oct 2016
701 701 Retweets 2,066 2,066 likes

Follow
Vince Staples ✔ @vincestaples
No person needs to be attacked for their opinion on what they see to be appropriate for their children. They have a right to it.
4:29 AM - 6 Oct 2016
1,146 1,146 Retweets 3,311 3,311 likes

Follow
Vince Staples ✔ @vincestaples
This misunderstanding of our community leads to miscommunication which we should convert into a progressive dialogue.
4:30 AM - 6 Oct 2016
1,341 1,341 Retweets 3,090 3,090 likes

Follow
Vince Staples ✔ @vincestaples
Thats all I have to say about that. Stop asking me.
4:30 AM - 6 Oct 2016
440 440 Retweets 1,738 1,738 likes

Staples has been open about his vivid storytelling, and the violent images it evokes throughout his career. In a June cover story with The Fader, he described the treacherous lifestyle he was subjected to as a child–just by being born on the “wrong” block–and the psychological effect it had on him as a teen, and then an artist.

From The Fader:

The situation like, ‘The city trying to take the house again. The police is here. So-and-so went to jail. We ain’t got no food. The water’s off. The house is getting shot up,’” Staples says. “Once that was out of my head, it was like, ‘Now what are we going to do with this rapping?

my goodness



You can't fake that shit.

at the White Womans ability
to cry, crocodile tear, and nervous breakdown
her way into favorable public opinion.

Its disgusting

i can see it now.

eye of newt. rabbit foot. 3 drops of white womens tears.

call it sympathy potion or some shit

Shit bothers me in a way that I really can't explain. It's almost pure manipulation and fake-naivity with an underlying energy of malice, negativity and superiority.

Basically, this broad did all of this JUST to put rap music (and the people that are associated with it) down.