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Forums > Music: Non-Prince > Isn't Scott Storch...pathetic? (Video proof inside!)
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Thread started 05/16/07 7:15am

MikeMatronik

Isn't Scott Storch...pathetic? (Video proof inside!)

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Reply #1 posted 05/16/07 7:18am

MikeMatronik

More wigger moments here:

http://www.youtube.com/wa...7OxYBlTbKo
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Reply #2 posted 05/16/07 7:41am

Empress

As pathetic as the people he's trying to emulate.
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Reply #3 posted 05/16/07 7:48am

datdude

it was almost like he was spoofing himself in the video. i was like u CAN'T be serious.

in the Hit Factory interview though, i learned something i didn't know. that he was formerly in The Roots (not at the several shows i saw back in the day in Detroit, Kamal was always on keys, but..) nor did i know that he produced You Got Me, their most commercially successful song.

here's something to ponder though. if a white person is fully immersed in black culture during their formative years, can the appropriation of certain dress styles, and ways of talking rightfully still be called "wiggerism"? not saying that's the case here by any means, just wanting to hear some thoughts
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Reply #4 posted 05/16/07 8:05am

MikeMatronik

datdude said:

it was almost like he was spoofing himself in the video. i was like u CAN'T be serious.

in the Hit Factory interview though, i learned something i didn't know. that he was formerly in The Roots (not at the several shows i saw back in the day in Detroit, Kamal was always on keys, but..) nor did i know that he produced You Got Me, their most commercially successful song.

here's something to ponder though. if a white person is fully immersed in black culture during their formative years, can the appropriation of certain dress styles, and ways of talking rightfully still be called "wiggerism"? not saying that's the case here by any means, just wanting to hear some thoughts


that a great topic for discussion
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Reply #5 posted 05/16/07 9:55am

datdude

and it probably won't get TOUCHED here. LOL. well, i tried
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Reply #6 posted 05/16/07 11:38am

MikeMatronik

datdude said:

and it probably won't get TOUCHED here. LOL. well, i tried


Well I can't talk much because I'm not an hip-hop fan. I sometimes listen to some artists like Common or matisyahu
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Reply #7 posted 05/16/07 1:22pm

guitarslinger4
4

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Man, dude can't rap and that video SUX! Dude needs to stay behind the board!
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Reply #8 posted 05/16/07 1:58pm

BlaqueKnight

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datdude said:

and it probably won't get TOUCHED here. LOL. well, i tried


Its been touched on here before. You're not bringing up anything new.
The answer: Teena Marie and Jon B. Nobody ever calls them wiggers. The problem is white people who imitate the sensationalist stereotypes of black people. Not all of us are ignorant and undereducated. Anyone with an ounce of respect for the culture has nothing but contempt for coonery (see Young Jeezy and Rich Boy) and even more dislike for imitation of it. When jackasses like Justin T. use the culture and try to appear to be "down" for profit, people see right through that bullshit and HELL NO its not accepted and HELL YEAH its wiggerism. White people who immerse themselves in black culture (hip-hop is NOT a representation of black culture but a mere aspect of a vastly greater diversity, by the way) are often accepted, to a much greater degree. There will always be those that reject them but the truth lies in the consistency. Fakers always change their colors accordingly.
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Reply #9 posted 05/16/07 4:07pm

ThePunisher

BlaqueKnight said:

datdude said:

and it probably won't get TOUCHED here. LOL. well, i tried


Its been touched on here before. You're not bringing up anything new.
The answer: Teena Marie and Jon B. Nobody ever calls them wiggers. The problem is white people who imitate the sensationalist stereotypes of black people. Not all of us are ignorant and undereducated. Anyone with an ounce of respect for the culture has nothing but contempt for coonery (see Young Jeezy and Rich Boy) and even more dislike for imitation of it. When jackasses like Justin T. use the culture and try to appear to be "down" for profit, people see right through that bullshit and HELL NO its not accepted and HELL YEAH its wiggerism. White people who immerse themselves in black culture (hip-hop is NOT a representation of black culture but a mere aspect of a vastly greater diversity, by the way) are often accepted, to a much greater degree. There will always be those that reject them but the truth lies in the consistency. Fakers always change their colors accordingly.
. If they ever put the word "Wiggerism" in the dictionary, Vanilla Ice should be used as a prime example. When he came out, Brothers new he was phony as a 3 dollar bill. All it took from me is the first time I heard him say "Word To Your Mother" And I knew he was frontin. I think Ice was the main reason why white rappers were'nt accepted for a long time until Eminem, Kid Rock and Bubba Sparxx came along. A funny story about Young Jeezy. Me and my brother and my teenage nephew were at my parents house having a discussion about Hip Hip, When one of us mentioned Young Jeezy. My Mother who is a deeply religous, Scripture quoting, Pentecostal Prayer warrior, Overheard that name and said "Young Jeezy? Don't Y'all mean Young JESUS?" It took us about 10 minutes to stop laughing.
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Reply #10 posted 05/16/07 5:34pm

abigail05

all image, not a whole lot of talent as far as I can see

he looks like a 15 year old trying to cop a look, and just coming off like a fool. But it looks like a lot of his people are buying it. Morons.
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Reply #11 posted 05/16/07 5:39pm

BlaqueKnight

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ThePunisher said:

BlaqueKnight said:



Its been touched on here before. You're not bringing up anything new.
The answer: Teena Marie and Jon B. Nobody ever calls them wiggers. The problem is white people who imitate the sensationalist stereotypes of black people. Not all of us are ignorant and undereducated. Anyone with an ounce of respect for the culture has nothing but contempt for coonery (see Young Jeezy and Rich Boy) and even more dislike for imitation of it. When jackasses like Justin T. use the culture and try to appear to be "down" for profit, people see right through that bullshit and HELL NO its not accepted and HELL YEAH its wiggerism. White people who immerse themselves in black culture (hip-hop is NOT a representation of black culture but a mere aspect of a vastly greater diversity, by the way) are often accepted, to a much greater degree. There will always be those that reject them but the truth lies in the consistency. Fakers always change their colors accordingly.
. If they ever put the word "Wiggerism" in the dictionary, Vanilla Ice should be used as a prime example. When he came out, Brothers new he was phony as a 3 dollar bill. All it took from me is the first time I heard him say "Word To Your Mother" And I knew he was frontin. I think Ice was the main reason why white rappers were'nt accepted for a long time until Eminem, Kid Rock and Bubba Sparxx came along. A funny story about Young Jeezy. Me and my brother and my teenage nephew were at my parents house having a discussion about Hip Hip, When one of us mentioned Young Jeezy. My Mother who is a deeply religous, Scripture quoting, Pentecostal Prayer warrior, Overheard that name and said "Young Jeezy? Don't Y'all mean Young JESUS?" It took us about 10 minutes to stop laughing.


lol @ Young Jesus
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Reply #12 posted 05/16/07 9:11pm

TonyVanDam

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MikeMatronik said:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K1v8mXcAFfY

lol


This is the video where Scott Storch comfirmed that he's the "piano man" that Timbaland was dissing in that other song with Nelly Furtudo & Justin.
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Reply #13 posted 05/16/07 9:17pm

TonyVanDam

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BlaqueKnight said:

datdude said:

and it probably won't get TOUCHED here. LOL. well, i tried


Its been touched on here before. You're not bringing up anything new.
The answer: Teena Marie and Jon B. Nobody ever calls them wiggers. The problem is white people who imitate the sensationalist stereotypes of black people. Not all of us are ignorant and undereducated. Anyone with an ounce of respect for the culture has nothing but contempt for coonery (see Young Jeezy and Rich Boy) and even more dislike for imitation of it. When jackasses like Justin T. use the culture and try to appear to be "down" for profit, people see right through that bullshit and HELL NO its not accepted and HELL YEAH its wiggerism. White people who immerse themselves in black culture (hip-hop is NOT a representation of black culture but a mere aspect of a vastly greater diversity, by the way) are often accepted, to a much greater degree. There will always be those that reject them but the truth lies in the consistency. Fakers always change their colors accordingly.


Footnote of the week! cool
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Reply #14 posted 05/16/07 9:21pm

coolcat

Anyone in the entertainment business is selling an image... real or fake... why is one better than the other?

Anyone that disses Timbaland a-ok in my book. biggrin
[Edited 5/17/07 1:50am]
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Reply #15 posted 05/17/07 8:01am

datdude

i'm relatively new to the org and when i've seen strains of this topic in other threads i've been sadly surprised by the amount of ignorance. i imagine some people have gotten tired of typing paragraphs to attempt to undue years of socialization around such complex issues esp. since some people are content and even arrogant in their ignorance. but i like the Jon B. and Teena Marie examples. just those two huh, hmmm. i just found out Robin Thicke was white (that's how "disconnected" i've become), will or can he be added to that list?
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Reply #16 posted 05/17/07 8:17am

RZR

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this guy is one of most visually unappealing people i've ever seen in my life. he's just.... gross and skeezy. and the bling doesn't hide it the way he thinks it does.
"Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter, and those who matter don't mind." -Dr. Seuss
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Reply #17 posted 05/19/07 2:06am

Flowerz

i am not @ all a hip hop fan.. am just learning who this cat is... this is gonna be interesting .. these ppl become famous, not because of music, but for the drama ... it's sickening disbelief the direction the music industry has gone .. ppl have to resort to personal attacks in records and videos to make money..
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Reply #18 posted 05/19/07 3:17am

novabrkr

Um... so this isn't a Saturday Night Live sketch?
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Reply #19 posted 05/19/07 4:42am

PurpleCharm

Empress said:

As pathetic as the people he's trying to emulate.

Who are the people he's trying to emulate?
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Reply #20 posted 05/19/07 11:44am

rainman1985

The way everyone talked about this guy I was surpirsed he actually had reasonably butch voice... his blaccent sounds convincing (to an untrained ear).

"I'm a gangsta" sure you are, whatever that means

"you like to take it up the arse" lame...

"those popcorn beats aint street they in drag" I actually like that line... in drag.

What the fuck is a "banana clip", an uzi?

What label is he talking about?

"you can't rap" bit of a spade calling a spade.

"built like that" not sure I get this, what Timbaland isn't muscular enough to "talk shit" about storch behind his back. What does Timba's build have to go with his shit talking abilities?
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Reply #21 posted 05/19/07 4:19pm

DadeCounty305

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MikeMatronik said:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K1v8mXcAFfY

lol


Rappers havin beef with other rappers is one thang. But Producers?...Timbaland and Scott Storch?...sigh with a side of lol. Sad state of affairs yall.
"Say I'm lookin' at you, from the corner of my eye..." eye
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