Do you realise the world is bigger than North America? Haha.
Do you also realise there are countless more musical genres than HipHop and R'n'B?
& HOW can it be me that is insecure when it's other people in this thread CLAIMING the success of other's as their own, ('WE'), to prop themselves up as if THEY contributed ANYTHING just because they share a skin tone? Haha.
It says a lot that my viewpoint is seen as strange or something. This forum is funny lol
So your answer to my question is a resounding 'NO!'. You clearly can't respond to my comment with a rational and/or well thought out retort. No worries.
There are plenty straight black men into those things. I myself ran to those genres of music during the whole post Soulja boy dance era. Was in the 9th grade and could not stand mainstream hip-hop at the time. I think this is the sort of mentality helps create c00ns. Black's(mostly men) do not like creating spaces for people who that do not fit the hip-hop and basketball norm. It was super annoying growing up. Black's are the first people to Black's in a box and determine what can and can't do.Invention 80 years ago doesn't correlate to popularity now.
Rosetta Tharpe invented rock n roll, and you sure as hell wouldn't have seen her as the face of rock even 15 years later.
Black men like hip-hop more than anything else, and for some reason shun people who are Black but aren't fans.
There are plenty straight black men into those things. I myself ran to those genres of music during the whole post Soulja boy dance era. Was in the 9th grade and could not stand mainstream hip-hop at the time. I think this is the sort of mentality helps create c00ns. Black's(mostly men) do not like creating spaces for people who that do not fit the hip-hop and basketball norm. It was super annoying growing up. Black's are the first people to Black's in a box and determine what can and can't do.
don't contribute to what?Thanks.
There is no "contribution" to undermine. whites for the most part don't contribute, they appropriate. That's why when white artists come out doing Black art, they get all "Eminem is the best rapper"... Mackelmore makes REAL hip hop. They interpolate and copy and throw a white face on it. Happening since Chuck Berry all the way to Igloo Azalea.
I don't know what planet you're posting from but white people are NOT oppressed in this country, especially with fukking music. Perhaps you should stay off of st0rmfront.
I'm not preaching Black superiority. It seems like that's only language you speak, and your nature is to project your own insecurity onto Black people and their unique and powerful soul and artistic creativity.
For the record. I'm not talking about race. I'm talking about culture.
Why can't you understand that?
don't contribute to what?
you sounding real insecure over what white ppl do bruh.
Wasn't talking to you man.
Enjoy your day.
James Spooner the curator and essentially the godfather of the whole Afropunk\Blipster movement (the latter not really much) called Matthew out years ago and is the prime reason he walked away from AP.
Those familiar with the AP message board know the deal.
For the record, I'm one who'd separate the acts and artists from the "movement" so to speak.
Punk is reggae cultural music and stolen from black culture by white people.
It is just another form of stealing blues from or grassroots music from another region the Caribbean and black music and naming it sumfin else.
There really are and were no punk bands.
They were unskilled artist lifting reggae tunes.
To the point they even spun it off.
Even more once it was appropriated and renamed taking different styles of reggae into ska.
Art Barr
But the stooges came out in 64. This song came out in 69. There's thousands of proto bands Harder and more punk sounding I could post that kills your entire revisionist LIE.
Don't be mad and insult me cause someone on this forum actually knows about punk history and culture and called you out on your revisionist history you fukking clown
False punk came from ska fampunk did not come out of reggaePunk came out of wild, feeling rock n roll and garage rock but later, British Punk bands did mix in reggae.