4. "word. i forget which part exactly but yep" In response to Reply # 2
i live out here now (grew up here form 2nd grade to 9th grade) he's actually a cousin to somebody i know it's good to see the home team winning saigon kinda flubbed up being the first to officially really rep out here he didn't start REALLY admitting he was from out here until mad recently but between him, bishop nehru and this other cat velous (he produced kanye's next single "all day" and is an artist himself) and the founders of www.therapfest.com being from out here rockland is making major moves lately hoping to be part of this rockland on the rise movement that's jumping right now lol
6. "this is pretty dope" In response to Reply # 0 Fri Sep-26-14 01:24 PM by Kosa12
only complaint I have is that they should've went with sampled based hooks, I actually figured DOOM wouldn't be rapping on this joint, but when he does (3 times) its obvious how much better he is than Bishop, thats not taking anything away from Bishop though, he is dope, this is his best project yet. Anyone who likes his past mixtapes will dig this. Favorite tracks so far are "So Alone" and "Caskets"
Is that what you think black women do every weekend?…Again, getting all your information about those black people from music videos just ain't good for you….stay away from those Rap videos your mom caught you watching….your mind is being corrupted! ASAP Rocky rules, like totally dude….hahaha….
23. "Nope. I got it from a post you wrote" In response to Reply # 22
in which you said your wife was out at a club while you stayed at home. It was one of your bigger L's. Weird you don't remember as you got so mad that you sent me some tough guy inboxes. Please do send me some more of those. I could use a good laugh. But let's get back to the music. Remember when you thought Swimming Pools was a pro drinking song?
24. "Still creating wild scenarios..." In response to Reply # 23 Sun Oct-05-14 01:40 AM by spidey
…in your head? Just like white women, "sisters", which means black/african women, can go out with friends and not be part of some type of foulness. Again, and again, please learn that those videos you have been watching for 15 years are not characteristic of all black people…have you thought about attending school? A community college might be a good place to start for you...
Your inability to understand the Kendrick Lamar song had me thinking, did you still think Self-Destruction was pro-gun violence at the time? I know it's hard keeping all those words in your head when all you want to do is pet the bunnies.
26. "References…." In response to Reply # 25 Sun Oct-05-14 02:23 AM by spidey
…a conscious track with "Self Destruction", in another attempt to show that he is *down*, while pumping in the background a Rocky track glamorizing material bullshit and screams of the word "nigga" 50 times in one track…Big L for you in 2014 my friend, and I'm not talking the guy who made "Ebonics"…
63. "RE: MF Doom & Bishop Nehru - "NehruvianDOOM"" In response to Reply # 0
Album is dope. And it feels like the first time DOOM hasn't used already crazy familiar special herbs beats for the duration of a project. If these are herbs they certainly haven't been used yet for rhyme.
Watch The Surreal Music Video For Bishop Nehru's DOOM-produced "Rooftops"
POSTED BY ELIJAH C. WATSON
Bishop Nehru has released the music video for a song from his forthcoming new album Elevators: Act I & II.
Titled “Rooftops,” the surreal three-minute long video finds the rapper on top of a building before descending through a virtual cityscape.
“‘Rooftops’ symbolizes the fall of the Titans and how they must rise back into their own powers, Nehru said to Complex. “They must realize that the ‘gods’ have used their own power against them to reclaim their spot. Like the Titans, we must mentally and more importantly spiritually reclaim our power.”
The DOOM-produced track is the first single from Elevators: Act I & II, which will also feature production from Kaytranada. In a previous interview with Pigeons & Planes, Nehru said that the album was strongly inspired by the Beach Boys‘ seminal album Pet Sounds.
“This project is a collection of my feelings straight from my heart, all of my ideas were created specifically off of instinct and intuitive occurrences,” Nehru said. “This album is my answer to the question, ‘What would you say your music sound like?’ My answer to that would be ‘Grammy Rap.’ There’s ‘mumble rap’ and then there’s ‘Grammy rap.’ With this project I was largely influenced by music theory and Pet Sounds by The Beach Boys. This is my attempt at a ‘rap’ Pet Sounds.”
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