Greenhornet
A God Among Kings
the game already exposed this cat bout fifty lem' times
Future Speaks On Pharrell’s Unwillingness To Appear On ‘Move That Dope’
- Thread starter Street Knowledge
- Start date
you know that rumor that media execs got together in the early 2000s, and tried to make gangsta rap influential enough so that they could fill up for-profit prisons? "move that dope" is the product of that meeting. i mean, you got this nikka future whispering "push it" in the chorus on some illuminati mind control shyt.
who wanna sell dope forever, and flood they rolly til the bezel break?
clearly its easily-misguided black teens listening to this garbage
who wanna sell dope forever, and flood they rolly til the bezel break?
clearly its easily-misguided black teens listening to this garbage
I don't get the hate. Pharrell has been associated with and involved in tons of songs like it, but he's never been in the limelight as a solo artist. It would make sense if he was * suge knight voice* all up in the videos while also rapping about that life in em, but he hasn't. I get why ya view that as kinda p*ssy, but Ay its kinda the right move when his solo music is not known for that and the general public doesn't see him as some kinda street rapper.
Not everybody can be like Kanye.
Not everybody can be like Kanye.
Mike Otherz
All Star
love this song. ignorant rap at its best. rap need that ignorant outlet.
detroit devil 3
All Star
No offense, but that's not true at all.
TheDarceKnight
Veteran
The Clipse
I guess he had no issues with it when he was working with Clipse, Fam-Lay, and Rosco P Coldchain. Then again, that was a long time ago?
I'll admit one thing if he really not about that life then it seems funny to even be rapping about it. I'm saying he's not known for any street rap. Unless you looking for Pharrell's music and heard that dj drama mixtape, you'd know him mostly from singing hooks on songs, N.E.R.D., the Daft Punk stuff and his first album which ain't have any singles that were on that street type ish. Featured in all those songs and videos more in the producer sense.
Obviously a career move but understandable.
spliz
SplizThaDon
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Honestly I understand pharrell's point..it ain't just about "CACs" like y'all sayin..dudes audience after that Happy song is some other shyt..literally worldwide kids and adults...put it like this..my moms wanted to hear his verse on it and when we listened to it together she kinda cringed...dude is on another level now and the subject matter in that song and the way it's delivered is ignorant as fukk..
oh it's no coincidence
.....'move that dope' was played on my local radio station 3 times within one hour yesterday while at my cousins cookout 
...it hurt my heart seeing all the kids running around singing this bullsht...it's almost like I was watching them being brainwashed right before my eyes 
Black smoke and cac jokes
All Black Everything
The only c00n here is the one claiming that only white people are rational and against crime,
Black smoke and cac jokes
All Black Everything
The only c00n here is the one claiming that only white people are rational and against crime,
My comment was directed at Pharrell's newly discovered blackness and his attempt to diffuse any racial tension by not being associated with people that make drug references. His first thought when he heard the title of the song and the hook wasn't, "shyt, maybe I have reached a point where I no longer need to rely on enforcing stereotypes and negatively influence kids. No, instead, I can drop a couple of jewels on what I did to get successful or get Future to change the direction of the song."
nope.
He instead asked one of Future's weed carriers to write him a verse that talks about him knowing nikkas that are packin' with the biggest missiles and how they are knocking over vehicles. He felt like he needed to conform to his "new" values which are shown by his recent interview with Oprah and his new album. nikkas in the hood aint been happy since the 60s but somehow we are all one nation and no longer have to worry about racial stereotypes or feel threatened that we will no longer be judged by the color of our skin
I wish I could give more fukks about Pharrell or your analysis of him.
My comment was directed at Pharrell's newly discovered blackness and his attempt to diffuse any racial tension by not being associated with people that make drug references. His first thought when he heard the title of the song and the hook wasn't, "shyt, maybe I have reached a point where I no longer need to rely on enforcing stereotypes and negatively influence kids. No, instead, I can drop a couple of jewels on what I did to get successful or get Future to change the direction of the song."
nope.
He instead asked one of Future's weed carriers to write him a verse that talks about him knowing nikkas that are packin' with the biggest missiles and how they are knocking over vehicles. He felt like he needed to conform to his "new" values which are shown by his recent interview with Oprah and his new album. nikkas in the hood aint been happy since the 60s but somehow we are all one nation and no longer have to worry about racial stereotypes or feel threatened that we will no longer be judged by the color of our skin
Don't single out white people as the only ones having negative views on crime and then turn around call people c00ns for pointing out that black people are against it as well.
Black smoke and cac jokes
All Black Everything
I wish I could give more fukks about Pharrell or your analysis of him.
Don't single out white people as the only ones having negative views on crime and then turn around call people c00ns for pointing out that black people are against it as well.
I keep forgettingDon't forget this, international experience and good (edit:excellent) education might help you overcome your c00nish tendencies.
And the school is obviously not located in the ruins of Warwickshire that you google mapped.