love this blog….http://wetbehindthears.com
bryan jones' scrapbook of extraawesomeness via the internets
love this blog….http://wetbehindthears.com
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DMX vs THE XX
ABX - The XX Gon’ Give It To Ya (DMX vs The XX)
Download: direct via Raptorhideout | drop.io | Soundcloud
SALT LAKE CITY: Hood Internet returns to W Lounge this Friday.
Warning: sometimes DMX uses the bad words
(via @BeccaBuerkle)
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This Is Just Plain Wrong of the Day: “The End of History” is an honest-to-nastiness high ABV (55%) beer product produced by Scotland-based craft brewery BrewDog, which comes complete with its very own taxidermied rodent koozie.
This blond Belgian ale is infused with nettles from the Scottish Highlands and Fresh juniper berries. Only 12 bottles have been made and each comes with its own certificate and is presented in a stuffed stoat or grey squirrel. The striking packaging was created by a very talented taxidermist and all the animals used were road kill.
Each bottle will set you back a cool $760, but, as I understand it, there’s nothing quite like swigging a tall cold one while staring deep into the vacant, hopeless gaze of dead vermin.
[adfreak.]
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Moneymaking Money Maker That Makes Money (Ludacris x Rilo Kiley) - The Hood Internet
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N.W.A-Express Yourself
If you’re not living under a rock during the 90s or you’re a kid of this generation, then you know how huge N.W.A was for Hip Hop. Aside from the gangster appeal, controversies, and the disbandment of the group; Straight Outta Compton is a Hip Hop staple and constantly recognized for its success in commercial music as well. When not talking about G’d up shit and smacking bitches, N.W.A did spread a socio-political message through lessons of the Black Panther Party and race relations in the U.S. You can beg the question if they were true gangsters or not, their impact lives on and defines the West Coast gangsta rap scene.
“Express Yourself” was the last single from the debut album and shows a different side of their music. The song took on the group’s opponents (such as Dan Quayle and the FBI) and censorship of gangsta rap in the 1990s. Not to make a Hip Hop pun, but during the peak of their careers, N.W.A were Public Enemy #1 in the eyes of conservative America. While the song didn’t necessarily help their case, it did top charts and became an instant anthem.
-Michi (Written for YDC)
(via spokenbeats)
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