Flabby heads, can y’all school us on what type of music this song was considered

[General Mills]

A 6'10 singer

My pop pop hated that dude...said he should be a basketball player or a carpenter.

Or a Carpenter

 

[bigde09]

Never liked this song

 

[The Gentleman]

I can’t tell if it’s supposed to be rap or some type of r&b

Damn I never really noticed how many Lightskinned Broads it was in this video before. Anyways, I will consider it a cross between hip-hop and R&B. It was a part of that trend that Mary J Blige started by singing over rap beats.

 

[El Poyo Loco]

Rap n Bullshyt - RZA

 

[Billy Ocean]

Certified classic.

 

[patscorpio]

this was a fukking hit..this shyt had the school parties going crazy

 

[Unknown Poster]

I’m the same age and gonna have to reject this. This was a hit and…ngga we didn’t grow up on slick Rick

I remember watching Slick Rick videos on Yo! MTV Raps and I'm a fan, but I wouldn't say I grew up on Slick Rick.

But I didn't make the connection to "Children's Story" and "This is How We Do It" Until I was older with the sample because it dropped when I was 11 years old. LOL

 

[Buckeye Fever]

R&b

And that’s how it was viewed her in LA

shyt dropped around the death row era and no way we considered this rap

I miss the Death Row era. With all the gangsta shyt that happened over there, they still put out some dope ass party/club music.

I remember everything dope that came out from the West, ppl would ask me "is that Death Row?"

From Montell, Domino, Quik, etc

 

[Akae Beka]

Damn I never really noticed how many Lightskinned Broads it was in this video before. Anyways, I will consider it a cross between hip-hop and R&B. It was a part of that trend that Mary J Blige started by singing over rap beats.

You right plenty of classic 90s Redbone dimes in there.
Montell also appeared moist af.

 

[Erratic415]

R&B

 

[Originalman]

Sure isn't messing with Trannies music....

 

[Devil Plisken…CMS]

One of the biggest crossover hits of the 90s

 

[Kyle C. Barker]

I can't see someone born in 82-83 saying they came up with slick rick. Naahhh. They prob had older brothers/sisters they followed behind.

Is it really that hard to imagine?

Born in 81

Big Daddy Kane, Biz Markie, slick Rick, and Rob Base were my intro to rap. Granted it was the "big kids" who were blasting that music.

 

[General Mills]

I miss the Death Row era. With all the gangsta shyt that happened over there, they still put out some dope ass party/club music.

I remember everything dope that came out from the West, ppl would ask me "is that Death Row?"

From Montell, Domino, Quik, etc

Domino was underrated. Breh was ahead of his time. His hairline was not tho

 

[Buckeye Fever]

Domino was underrated. Breh was ahead of his time. His hairline was not tho

He had that create a player hairline from them
old ps2 nba games


75% of mainstream rappers are singin on their albums today