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Reply #90 posted 11/19/09 9:18am

OldFriends4Sal
e

Bohemian67 said:

OldFriends4Sale said:

I love the music but the lyrics sound like something from the 60's
and some of the lyrics don't really match what it seems like Prince's life is like.

Does he really get afraid if(when) he is driving and a cop drives by?

I know racism is still alive, does someone like Prince, really experience racism. Sometime, alot of times, when people reach a certain fame status, a large percentage of the population sees them beyond a racial designation.

I think subjects like this for Prince is similar to wealthy upperclass white men who attained their status/wealth etc and then subjects like ethnicity, weither their own or others, becomes cultural table conversation.


I definately did not say he was playing victim. I think my last statement summed up who I think of Prince in relations to the lyrical content

Are they meant to match Prince's life though? Can he not as a voice, sing for "people" and be their voice. So no he doesn't get scared when a cop drives by but maybe others do, or feel they're going to be scrutinised more because of the colour of their skin.

I think he makes valid points in this song. I don't think he's playing victim to anything. He's just making an observation and trying to imagine what it's like for others who are not in his priviliged position.

I wonder if this song was written and produced before Obama was voted in.
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Reply #91 posted 11/19/09 10:15am

thecloud

I love this song & the race issues he talks about in it! Played the Leno version twice in my car today before stumbling onto this thread. The guitar playing is awesome but what he talks about is really what sells it!
[Edited 11/19/09 10:31am]
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Reply #92 posted 11/19/09 1:00pm

Bohemian67

avatar

OldFriends4Sale said:

Bohemian67 said:



I definately did not say he was playing victim. I think my last statement summed up who I think of Prince in relations to the lyrical content

Are they meant to match Prince's life though? Can he not as a voice, sing for "people" and be their voice. So no he doesn't get scared when a cop drives by but maybe others do, or feel they're going to be scrutinised more because of the colour of their skin.

I think he makes valid points in this song. I don't think he's playing victim to anything. He's just making an observation and trying to imagine what it's like for others who are not in his priviliged position.

I wonder if this song was written and produced before Obama was voted in.


That part was in answer to your post. The next paragraph was in answer to some other generals posts in the thread, not yours. Sorry, no offence intended. wink
"Free URself, B the best that U can B, 3rd Apartment from the Sun, nothing left to fear" Prince Rogers Nelson - Forever in my Life -
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Reply #93 posted 11/19/09 7:21pm

muleFunk

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Every since Obama was elected President we have these crazy ass folks running around talking about Black people/life as if we are making up 400 years of history.

Dick Gregory can say whatever he wants to because he "walked the walk". Was it a "conspiracy theory" when the FBI spread lies to the Mafia saying Dick was talking shit about the Dons and trying to get the mob to "hit" him to keep him from becoming politically powerful? No that's facts. The FBI destroyed Gregory's career and it is a testament to the man that we are even talking about him now.

The same people then try to laugh off Prince when the subject of the last 16 years of his career is mentioned and will laugh at folks who say that similar tactics may have been used against Prince and MJ as well. If Prince would have stayed in his little box as a little sex elf then maybe he would have had 23 #1 hits and all of the bullshit awards that seem to catch the attention of many of you here. Instead he starts spitting out the truth in songs like Dr Mr Man,Family Name,Dreamer,etc. and suddenly Prince has lost his talent and the songs are cheap.
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Reply #94 posted 11/19/09 10:55pm

Rebeljuice

sweething said:

OldFriends4Sale said:



I look at those lyrics as affecting class differently, weither white or black, poor whites you'll find get similar treatment as blacks.

I doubt Prince is experiencing a lot of this.



You are probably right that Prince is not experiencing the general harassment others face DWB, being followed around the store, etc. -- however, at his level in his field I would guess he's experience some form of racism; most likely subtle.


I bet he has had more issues about his height more than anything... There is a reason why he never wears flat heals.

Has Prince ever written a song about height pejudice?
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Reply #95 posted 11/19/09 11:09pm

DesireeNevermi
nd

Rebeljuice said:

sweething said:




You are probably right that Prince is not experiencing the general harassment others face DWB, being followed around the store, etc. -- however, at his level in his field I would guess he's experience some form of racism; most likely subtle.


I bet he has had more issues about his height more than anything... There is a reason why he never wears flat heals.

Has Prince ever written a song about height pejudice?



Ok falloff that was wrong but hella funny.
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Reply #96 posted 11/19/09 11:57pm

pplrain

avatar

Rebeljuice said:

sweething said:




You are probably right that Prince is not experiencing the general harassment others face DWB, being followed around the store, etc. -- however, at his level in his field I would guess he's experience some form of racism; most likely subtle.


I bet he has had more issues about his height more than anything... There is a reason why he never wears flat heals.

Has Prince ever written a song about height pejudice?


I bet his height does not hold him back... wink he is a tough cookie.
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Reply #97 posted 11/20/09 5:00am

muleFunk

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Malcolm X said 45 years ago ..." What do you call a Black man with a PHd ? A nigger ,that's what the White man calls him."

That's what we are to some people regardless to what your claim to fame is. I did not say all "White" people feel like this but there are folks out there who subscribe to that notion. So it does not matter if you are President Obama, Henry Louis Gates, Martin Luther King, or Prince ,that's what some think about Black people hence the song.
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Reply #98 posted 11/20/09 5:28am

OldFriends4Sal
e

muleFunk said:

Malcolm X said 45 years ago ..." What do you call a Black man with a PHd ? A nigger ,that's what the White man calls him."

That's what we are to some people regardless to what your claim to fame is. I did not say all "White" people feel like this but there are folks out there who subscribe to that notion. So it does not matter if you are President Obama, Henry Louis Gates, Martin Luther King, or Prince ,that's what some think about Black people hence the song.



I understand that but too many people do generalize that for all whites, and too many 'black people' take it as a rule of truth.

in my early 20's I was in training for a job and the company would take us to their different sites to work/train. I was on the company van in the back sitting with a AA girl and she asked me, "What are you? what are you mixed with?" I responded and then she told me "Well your still just a nigga"

An older AA woman sitting right in front of us overheard, and walked up one side of the girl and down the other.

I'm defined by my parents foundation and the rest is mine. No one elses.
I mean you can take that train of thought and apply it to any situation and people.
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Reply #99 posted 11/20/09 5:30am

OldFriends4Sal
e

Rebeljuice said:

sweething said:




You are probably right that Prince is not experiencing the general harassment others face DWB, being followed around the store, etc. -- however, at his level in his field I would guess he's experience some form of racism; most likely subtle.


I bet he has had more issues about his height more than anything... There is a reason why he never wears flat heals.

Has Prince ever written a song about height pejudice?



There is that line from Lady Cab Driver...
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Reply #100 posted 11/20/09 6:55am

2elijah

muleFunk said:

Malcolm X said 45 years ago ..." What do you call a Black man with a PHd ? A nigger ,that's what the White man calls him."

That's what we are to some people regardless to what your claim to fame is. I did not say all "White" people feel like this but there are folks out there who subscribe to that notion. So it does not matter if you are President Obama, Henry Louis Gates, Martin Luther King, or Prince ,that's what some think about Black people hence the song.


I call a Black Man with a Ph.D an educated human being. His degrees and the education he absorbs while seeking that education, can never be taken away from him. Doesn't matter what others think about him, because people will always think whatever they want of you, but more importantly, they can't take away your achievements, confidence or self-esteem, unless you allow them to.

As far as the track "Dreamer", It is obvious that the lyrics in that song are "thought-provoking" and has achieved its purpose in leading to dialogue.
[Edited 11/20/09 8:58am]
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Reply #101 posted 11/20/09 8:26am

DMSRCMC12

2elijah said:

muleFunk said:

Malcolm X said 45 years ago ..." What do you call a Black man with a PHd ? A nigger ,that's what the White man calls him."

That's what we are to some people regardless to what your claim to fame is. I did not say all "White" people feel like this but there are folks out there who subscribe to that notion. So it does not matter if you are President Obama, Henry Louis Gates, Martin Luther King, or Prince ,that's what some think about Black people hence the song.


I call a Black Man with a Ph.D an educated human being. His degrees and the education he absorbs while seeking that education, can never be taken away from him. Doesn't matter what others think about him, because people will always think whatever they want of you, but more importantly, they can't take away your achievements, confidence or self-esteem, unless you allow them to.

As far as the track "Dreamer", It is obvious that the lyrics in that song are "thought-provoking" and has achieved its purpose in leading to dialogue about it.
[Edited 11/20/09 7:24am]

GET over it!It has been 45 years time have changed!WE have a Obama!It over!
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Reply #102 posted 11/20/09 8:41am

2elijah

DMSRCMC12 said:

2elijah said:



I call a Black Man with a Ph.D an educated human being. His degrees and the education he absorbs while seeking that education, can never be taken away from him. Doesn't matter what others think about him, because people will always think whatever they want of you, but more importantly, they can't take away your achievements, confidence or self-esteem, unless you allow them to.

As far as the track "Dreamer", It is obvious that the lyrics in that song are "thought-provoking" and has achieved its purpose in leading to dialogue about it.
[Edited 11/20/09 7:24am]

GET over it!It has been 45 years time have changed!WE have a Obama!It over!



lol Get over what? It's just a discussion. Secondly, who is "WE?" and what exactly is "a Obama?" lol

Lastly, You're screaming at the wrong individual, as I didn't write the lyrics to "Dreamer", where some of the lyrics in that song, focuses on a social ill that still exists more than 40 years after MLK's death in America, and apparently it seems the individual who wrote the song, was/is trying to get that exact message across to his listeners, regarding the existence of that social ill.
[Edited 11/20/09 9:02am]
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Reply #103 posted 11/20/09 8:50am

paisleypark4

avatar

thedance said:

Rebeljuice said:

i find the song boring and uninspired.



Really eek

Great song imo, I think 99 % Prince fans loves this song,

especially when played live....

music



They were chanting for this song at Paisley where I was standing, but it didnt get played.
Straight Jacket Funk Affair
Album plays and love for vinyl records.
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Reply #104 posted 11/20/09 8:57am

laurarichardso
n

OldFriends4Sale said:

muleFunk said:

Malcolm X said 45 years ago ..." What do you call a Black man with a PHd ? A nigger ,that's what the White man calls him."

That's what we are to some people regardless to what your claim to fame is. I did not say all "White" people feel like this but there are folks out there who subscribe to that notion. So it does not matter if you are President Obama, Henry Louis Gates, Martin Luther King, or Prince ,that's what some think about Black people hence the song.



I understand that but too many people do generalize that for all whites, and too many 'black people' take it as a rule of truth.

in my early 20's I was in training for a job and the company would take us to their different sites to work/train. I was on the company van in the back sitting with a AA girl and she asked me, "What are you? what are you mixed with?" I responded and then she told me "Well your still just a nigga"

An older AA woman sitting right in front of us overheard, and walked up one side of the girl and down the other.

I'm defined by my parents foundation and the rest is mine. No one elses.
I mean you can take that train of thought and apply it to any situation and people.

-----
Come down to reality. Some white people not all as things are changing are always going to see black folks as lower than low. It does not matter what you accompolish or how much education you have.

Obama gets 30 deaths threats a day and some morons think Sarah Palin would make a better president.
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Reply #105 posted 11/20/09 9:03am

xlr8r

avatar

laurarichardson said:

Riverpoet31 said:



The problem is that black people always keep blaming white people for their own misery.

You even get black people making excuses for ghetto-behaviour, for pimps, for drugdealing, for whoring, just because they are SO neglected.

Take your own responsibility, and dont automatically lay the blame unto others, it will help you forward.

---
Please stop embarrassing yourself with this ignorant shit. The song has nothing to do with victimhood at all and you apparently don't know any black people at all because I have been black all my life and I don't know any black folks walking around today in 2009 blaming white people for anything.

You need to get out more or just shut the fuck up.


word
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Reply #106 posted 11/20/09 9:06am

paisleypark4

avatar

laurarichardson said:

OldFriends4Sale said:




I understand that but too many people do generalize that for all whites, and too many 'black people' take it as a rule of truth.

in my early 20's I was in training for a job and the company would take us to their different sites to work/train. I was on the company van in the back sitting with a AA girl and she asked me, "What are you? what are you mixed with?" I responded and then she told me "Well your still just a nigga"

An older AA woman sitting right in front of us overheard, and walked up one side of the girl and down the other.

I'm defined by my parents foundation and the rest is mine. No one elses.
I mean you can take that train of thought and apply it to any situation and people.

-----
Come down to reality. Some white people not all as things are changing are always going to see black folks as lower than low. It does not matter what you accompolish or how much education you have.

Obama gets 30 deaths threats a day and some morons think Sarah Palin would make a better president.




Just look at how man racist statement are made torwards black people on a daily basis... www.theync.com or even on www.youtube.com

nod

Then tell me that black people still have no reason to feel unworthy. My little sister hated being mixed because she did not like her race...this thing you want us to be "over" with is not "over" and it will never be.
Straight Jacket Funk Affair
Album plays and love for vinyl records.
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Reply #107 posted 11/20/09 9:14am

Mindflux

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Man, there is so much ignorance in this thread its frightening!

White people accusing black people of keeping themselves under oppression!!!!!

Racism now doesn't exist just because a black man is president!!!!!

Prince can't sing about certain issues just because he is successful!!!!

Thank god for the few sane people here who manage to put rational and considered thoughts together backed up by facts, instead of ill-informed diatribes based on fear and ignorance!
...we have only scratched the surface of what the mind can do...

My dance project;
www.zubzub.co.uk

Listen to any of my tracks in full, for free, here;
www.zubzub.bandcamp.com

Go and glisten wink
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Reply #108 posted 11/20/09 9:26am

2elijah

Mindflux said:

Man, there is so much ignorance in this thread its frightening!

White people accusing black people of keeping themselves under oppression!!!!!

Racism now doesn't exist just because a black man is president!!!!!

Prince can't sing about certain issues just because he is successful!!!!

Thank god for the few sane people here who manage to put rational and considered thoughts together backed up by facts, instead of ill-informed diatribes based on fear and ignorance!


What I can't believe is the "get over it" insensitive comments, that is pretty much typical, whenever a discussion on race in America surfaces. I don't see where anyone plays victim to discussing race or even mentioning the topic in a song.

Not to mention some fans basically telling Prince "Hey, don't sing about any social ills period", simply because many think that now that he is in a higher, financial bracket than your average Joe/Joanne, and does not live the lifestyle of an average joe/joanne, that he should turn a blind eye to societal ills. Some assume he doesn't experience what he sings about, as though they are "that sure" that he doesn't. He may not experience at the level the average joe does today, because of who he is, but that's not to say he doesn't experience it at all or know what racial prejudice feels like, before or after he became a successful artist.

Many complain about the ridiculous, so-called music with bad grammar that many rappers, sing about that makes absolutely no sense at all, but let an artist sing about societal ills and concerns, and makes sense, suddenly it is not worth listening to? I believe "Dreamer's" lyrics contain some "uncomfortable truths" for many, and that could be the reason why some fans may not like what they hear in that song. It's thought provoking, and comes much too close to the truth about race relations in this country for many, and some rather keep that topic under the rug.

What about the artists of the 60s/70s, during the Vietnam War, the days during the fight for civil rights, that raised awareness to those specific, societal, political and economic situations? So now it's wrong to do so? I don't get it.
shrug
[Edited 11/20/09 9:47am]
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Reply #109 posted 11/20/09 9:47am

Riverpoet31

Many complain about the ridiculous, so-called music with bad grammar that many rappers, sing about that makes absolutely no sense at all, but let an artist sing about societal ills and concerns, and makes sense, suddenly it is not worth listening to? I believe "Dreamer" has some "uncomfortable truths" for many, and this is why some fans may not like what they hear in that song, because it's just too close to the truth.


Just because Prince sings about a social subjects for 'a change' (instead of all that 'shallow crap' by these rappers) doesnt AUTOMATICALLY mean its a great or even good lyric about such themes.
In fact, i think the majority of his lyrics about social- and political subjects have been very awkward and poor (wether its Ronnie talk to Russia or a new song like Colonized mind). Its just not his 'thing'.
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Reply #110 posted 11/20/09 9:49am

xlr8r

avatar

Riverpoet31 said:

Many complain about the ridiculous, so-called music with bad grammar that many rappers, sing about that makes absolutely no sense at all, but let an artist sing about societal ills and concerns, and makes sense, suddenly it is not worth listening to? I believe "Dreamer" has some "uncomfortable truths" for many, and this is why some fans may not like what they hear in that song, because it's just too close to the truth.


Just because Prince sings about a social subjects for 'a change' (instead of all that 'shallow crap' by these rappers) doesnt AUTOMATICALLY mean its a great or even good lyric about such themes.
In fact, i think the majority of his lyrics about social- and political subjects have been very awkward and poor (wether its Ronnie talk to Russia or a new song like Colonized mind). Its just not his 'thing'.


Shut up racist.
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Reply #111 posted 11/20/09 9:51am

Mindflux

avatar

Riverpoet31 said:

Many complain about the ridiculous, so-called music with bad grammar that many rappers, sing about that makes absolutely no sense at all, but let an artist sing about societal ills and concerns, and makes sense, suddenly it is not worth listening to? I believe "Dreamer" has some "uncomfortable truths" for many, and this is why some fans may not like what they hear in that song, because it's just too close to the truth.


Just because Prince sings about a social subjects for 'a change' (instead of all that 'shallow crap' by these rappers) doesnt AUTOMATICALLY mean its a great or even good lyric about such themes.
In fact, i think the majority of his lyrics about social- and political subjects have been very awkward and poor (wether its Ronnie talk to Russia or a new song like Colonized mind). Its just not his 'thing'.


Perhaps, but you've displayed yourself to be an idiot, so why should anyone take your opinion on board?

And, for you especially, here's a Prince line for you to digest (whether you think its poor or not);

"Of all the things that base a rhyme
How is it that U everytime
Regurgitate the racist lines that keep us apart?

Thank God this ain't Monopoly
U'd make us all go back 2 start"
...we have only scratched the surface of what the mind can do...

My dance project;
www.zubzub.co.uk

Listen to any of my tracks in full, for free, here;
www.zubzub.bandcamp.com

Go and glisten wink
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Reply #112 posted 11/20/09 10:02am

2elijah

Riverpoet31 said:

Many complain about the ridiculous, so-called music with bad grammar that many rappers, sing about that makes absolutely no sense at all, but let an artist sing about societal ills and concerns, and makes sense, suddenly it is not worth listening to? I believe "Dreamer" has some "uncomfortable truths" for many, and this is why some fans may not like what they hear in that song, because it's just too close to the truth.


Just because Prince sings about a social subjects for 'a change' (instead of all that 'shallow crap' by these rappers) doesnt AUTOMATICALLY mean its a great or even good lyric about such themes.In fact, i think the majority of his lyrics about social- and political subjects have been very awkward and poor (wether its Ronnie talk to Russia or a new song like Colonized mind). Its just not his 'thing'.


How do you know it's not his thing?? lol Who said there was a "special requirement" for raising the awareness of a social ill? Why would you say it is not a good lyric? I think this part of the lyric (below) explains itself fully. The artist mentions that he expected so much more from a society that bragged about the freedom that this country has, yet at the time of Dr. MLK's murder, that freedom was pretty much limited to a specific segment of the society, now almost 45 years after Dr. King's death, race is still an issue in this country. People are still being "judged" by their skin color. Stereotypical assumptions about them still exist. Our President surely has been racially mocked and disrespected because of his skin tone, and no other President has.

Portion of Lyrics to Dreamer - by Prince

"I expected so much more from a loving
A loving, loving society
A truthful explanation"


Not to mention even after all the accomplishments/achievements made by persons of color, they are still not respected as first-class citizens. Look at the horrible racial comments you made about Black people on this thread, suggesting they are all pimps, drug dealers and on welfare, and you made all kinds of other assumptions about them.

You made a statement that they play victims when discussing slavery, which in fact is not true. But I do think that you are the one afraid of the topic because of the guilt you impose on yourself, because you know it was white slave owners of the past that brought harm to the Blacks they enslaved and raped, and fathered many children from Black slave girls/women.

Do you blame Blacks for the poor whites that exist in the various parts of the Appalachia, where many of those poor whites hold the highest rate in "toothlessness?" in the entire country? Are you aware there are a large population of whites on drugs, and refuse to get a job, even when it was offered to them? Do you know that in the Appalacchias and parts of rural America, that there are white people so poor, they sleep on the floor, because they can't afford a bed, and on government assistance?

Are you aware that there are many white families living in rural areas of the south and the Appalachians, that are on drugs,in jails, and have prostitutes living among them? Do you blame Blacks for white people being poor, drug dealers and in jail?
[Edited 11/20/09 10:19am]
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Reply #113 posted 11/20/09 10:12am

joelmarable

exodus said:

the first line is
I was born, raised on the same plantation

no no no. raised on a SLAVE PLANTATION GUYS.SLAVE PLANTATION
stickman
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Reply #114 posted 11/20/09 10:15am

Mindflux

avatar

joelmarable said:

exodus said:

the first line is
I was born, raised on the same plantation

no no no. raised on a SLAVE PLANTATION GUYS.SLAVE PLANTATION


No, it isn't! Its "same". Get some ear buds!
...we have only scratched the surface of what the mind can do...

My dance project;
www.zubzub.co.uk

Listen to any of my tracks in full, for free, here;
www.zubzub.bandcamp.com

Go and glisten wink
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Reply #115 posted 11/20/09 10:17am

2elijah

Mindflux said:

joelmarable said:


no no no. raised on a SLAVE PLANTATION GUYS.SLAVE PLANTATION


No, it isn't! Its "same". Get some ear buds!



It's "raised on the same plantation"
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Reply #116 posted 11/20/09 10:23am

paisleypark4

avatar

Mindflux said:

joelmarable said:


no no no. raised on a SLAVE PLANTATION GUYS.SLAVE PLANTATION


No, it isn't! Its "same". Get some ear buds!


According to facts on lotusflow3r.com:


it is Same Plantation
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Album plays and love for vinyl records.
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Reply #117 posted 11/20/09 10:24am

Riverpoet31

When i say 'its not his thing' I mean to say: i am most of the time not impressed by his lyrics about social- and political subjects (understatement...). There are other lyricists who simply write much better lyrics about these kind of subjects.

When it comes to the rest of your reaction. Things like:

Do you blame Blacks for the poor whites that exist in the Appalachians, who hold the highest rate in "toothlessness?" in the entire country? Are you aware there are a large population of them on drugs, and refuse to get a job, even when it was offered to them?

Are you aware that there are many white families living in rural areas of the south and the Appalachians, that are on drugs,in jails, and have prostitutes living among them? Do you blame Blacks for white people being poor, drug dealers and in jail?


I am saying: WTF are you talking about? I never 'blamed' black people for anything, as you are saying. I have never said that all blacks are pimps, ho's whatever. Thats what YOU make of it.
Okay, i sometimes have a tendency to play things a bit 'sharp' and to provoke, I agree, but those are your perceptions, and not my assumptions.

What I was trying to say that the way SOME black people seem to deal with their history and position irritates and annoys me, thats NOT racism. I point at a certain way of thinkng / mindframe i simply don't agree with. Its coming from a certain group of black people in this case, but i equally despise groups of white people who blame 'foreigners' for all of their problems (are they representative off all white people? I dont think so), or, lets say, fundamentalistic muslims, christians or jews who think they have all wisedom in pact, and tend to force their views unto other ones.
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Reply #118 posted 11/20/09 10:31am

pplrain

avatar

Let's get back on topic and stop derailing this thread: Thanks in advance. smile


Can someone explain this line:

Peanut butter logic, served on a bed of lies
Don't go down too easy, when you've seen your father cry


I know what it means and I was hoping someone else could provide an explanation.
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Reply #119 posted 11/20/09 10:35am

pplrain

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Riverpoet31 said:

Okay, i sometimes have a tendency to play things a bit 'sharp' and to provoke, I agree, but those are your perceptions, and not my assumptions.


Riverpoet do you understand by said ignorant things to provoke someone, you are creating negative energy around yourself?
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Forums > Prince: Music and More > Prince "Dreamer", do you guys like this song/lyrics?