Green*Day*Freak Posted May 31, 2009 Posted May 31, 2009 that's pretty cool....Billie explained a smart way to look at music in general....coolthanks for posting this
J'net Posted May 31, 2009 Posted May 31, 2009 but old GD's stuff also was about masturbation and bla bla bla.............I wonder if Billie allowed his kids to listen to his music?Same about Eminem.But it's just my opinionWell, I thought he was specifically objecting to the alleged racism and sexism in certain genres of music. I don't think he has any objection to being open about sex, drugs, booze, etc. He just doesn't seem to like anything that's derogatory and directed toward specific groups of people. I can't help but admire that attitude!
J'net Posted May 31, 2009 Posted May 31, 2009 I still haven't been able to watch the vid yet plzzz can somebody rip it plzzzzzxoHopefully, someone will be kind enough to rip this for those who can't see it. But, just to let you know, it's almost word for word what is said in the article it's embedded in, i.e."Looking at a guy like Eminem, the way he put his records out and how he goes from character to character and how a lot of hip-hop artists use different names, conceptually, I think that's really important to put into records," Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong said. "I think that's why a lot of hip-hop records become so eventful. All of a sudden a character will come up. A dialogue will come up. The ambition a lot of hip-hop records have, that's something I can relate to." It's 43 seconds long, and that's all there is to it (except for a fair few "you know's," you know?).
AnnaMon07 Posted May 31, 2009 Posted May 31, 2009 Hopefully, someone will be kind enough to rip this for those who can't see it. But, just to let you know, it's almost word for word what is said in the article it's embedded in, i.e."Looking at a guy like Eminem, the way he put his records out and how he goes from character to character and how a lot of hip-hop artists use different names, conceptually, I think that's really important to put into records," Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong said. "I think that's why a lot of hip-hop records become so eventful. All of a sudden a character will come up. A dialogue will come up. The ambition a lot of hip-hop records have, that's something I can relate to." It's 43 seconds long, and that's all there is to it (except for a fair few "you know's," you know?).Thank You very much! nd haha yeah he likes his you knows xo
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