Could the new Kanye/McCartney single All Day be his best?
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it confuses many of us
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Hip hop/ rap is overtly occultists. They use the symbols and gestures everywhere as if they're proud of it. Rock music always had it too, but was more covert, or hidden. Hip hop/rap is in your face with it. It's just too negative and suggestive for me. I fail to see how it can influence anyone with a positive nature other than draw people into the occult in aggressive and subconscious ways. I think it's dangerous.
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Paul said he is working with Kanye because he is a poet.
: I'm starting to believe the old Paul is dead rumours.
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oobu24:
it confuses many of us
Yes, I am confused as well!
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jennywren:
oobu24:
it confuses many of us
Yes, I am confused as well!
I feel more sad and disappointed than confused.
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Cord:
Hip hop/ rap is overtly occultists. They use the symbols and gestures everywhere as if they're proud of it. Rock music always had it too, but was more covert, or hidden. Hip hop/rap is in your face with it. It's just too negative and suggestive for me. I fail to see how it can influence anyone with a positive nature other than draw people into the occult in aggressive and subconscious ways. I think it's dangerous.
Hip hop is also American. It's very strange for me as an outsider to read about all this. I thought Kanye West was the biggest American thing right now and Paul McCartney is collaborating with him, having a hit with the black singer Rihanna, and suddenly there is talk about racism. This is a very dark thread. I signed up here on McCartney.com because I'm a fan but now I'm starting to doubt whether I belong here. It's like Paul McCartney vs. America and I'm just an eskimo who stumbled into here.
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Hendrix Ibsen:
Cord:
Hip hop/ rap is overtly occultists. They use the symbols and gestures everywhere as if they're proud of it. Rock music always had it too, but was more covert, or hidden. Hip hop/rap is in your face with it. It's just too negative and suggestive for me. I fail to see how it can influence anyone with a positive nature other than draw people into the occult in aggressive and subconscious ways. I think it's dangerous.
Hip hop is also American. It's very strange for me as an outsider to read about all this. I thought Kanye West was the biggest American thing right now and Paul McCartney is collaborating with him, having a hit with the black singer Rihanna, and suddenly there is talk about racism. This is a very dark thread. I signed up here on McCartney.com because I'm a fan but now I'm starting to doubt whether I belong here. It's like Paul McCartney vs. America and I'm just an eskimo who stumbled into here.
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Nah, you're fine, Hendrix. But certain people on here have gone pretty far off the deep end. All genres have a fair amount of crap, but hip hop has at least as strong a socially conscious streak as rock ever did. See, for example, [http://www.latimes.com/la-oe-zirin23apr23-story.html[/url] and [url]http://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/22/arts/music/social-minded-hip-hop-makes-a-comeback.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0](http://www.latimes.com/la-oe-zirin23apr23-story.html[/url] and [url]http://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/22/arts/music/social-minded-hip-hop-makes-a-comeback.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0)
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Thanks Bruce! I will take a look at it.
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JoeySmith:
yankeefan7:
audi:
I grew up in the south, and I went to school with and had many, many white friends. It amused me more than it did anger me when a friend's dad would greet me with the occasional "What's happenin', my brother?." I knew that they were trying to, let's ay, relate. But, no -- white folks using the "n-word" (in either incarnation) directly at black folks is ill-advised.
"But, no -- white folks using the "n-word" (in either incarnation) directly at black folks is ill-advised" IMO - McCartney being on this record is just as bad because it is like he approves of it being used and he is a white man. I also think this is amazing from the man who tells us the story of the song "Blackbird" being about the Civil Rights struggle and then finds it no problem "rolling with it" while songs says the term not once but many times.
Lets not forget Lennon used the word in the title of a single in 1972, no less, before hip hop existed.
Yes he did and I thought that was horrible also.
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audi:
RMartinez:
The Beatles arrive in London: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d2/The_Beatles_arrive_at_Schiphol_Airport_1964-06-05_-_Crowd_916-5134.jpg Kanye West arrives in New York: http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2015/02/09/2583A51800000578-2946217-image-m-42_1423503658159.jpg NOT the same. NOT even close.
Can somebody pleeeeeease tell me why his wife gets mobbed by fans in public more often than not? What is her actual talent that warrants her fame? What does she do other than simply exist? Have I missed something -- or are too many of my fellow Americans just that stupid?
"Have I missed something -- or are too many of my fellow Americans just that stupid?" In a nutshell, the answer is yes. IMO - She is nothing but a two bit whore whose main claim to fame was a sex video. Her marriage to Kris Humphries was nothing more than a publicity stunt for the stupid TV reality series.
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yankeefan7:
audi:
RMartinez:
The Beatles arrive in London: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d2/The_Beatles_arrive_at_Schiphol_Airport_1964-06-05_-_Crowd_916-5134.jpg Kanye West arrives in New York: http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2015/02/09/2583A51800000578-2946217-image-m-42_1423503658159.jpg NOT the same. NOT even close.
Can somebody pleeeeeease tell me why his wife gets mobbed by fans in public more often than not? What is her actual talent that warrants her fame? What does she do other than simply exist? Have I missed something -- or are too many of my fellow Americans just that stupid?
"Have I missed something -- or are too many of my fellow Americans just that stupid?" In a nutshell, the answer is yes. IMO - She is nothing but a two bit wh**e whose main claim to fame was a sex video. Her marriage to Kris Humphries was nothing more than a publicity stunt for the stupid TV reality series.
She is indicative of what "celebrity" means in 2015. And that is why I don't buy the whole "Kanye is the Elvis and Beatles of this era, because old people didn't get them either" argument. People are famous today for doing SO MUCH LESS than what one had to do 40 or 50 years ago to be famous.
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Cord:
Hip hop/ rap is overtly occultists. They use the symbols and gestures everywhere as if they're proud of it. Rock music always had it too, but was more covert, or hidden. Hip hop/rap is in your face with it. It's just too negative and suggestive for me. I fail to see how it can influence anyone with a positive nature other than draw people into the occult in aggressive and subconscious ways. I think it's dangerous.
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Bruce M.:
Hendrix Ibsen:
Cord:
Hip hop/ rap is overtly occultists. They use the symbols and gestures everywhere as if they're proud of it. Rock music always had it too, but was more covert, or hidden. Hip hop/rap is in your face with it. It's just too negative and suggestive for me. I fail to see how it can influence anyone with a positive nature other than draw people into the occult in aggressive and subconscious ways. I think it's dangerous.
Hip hop is also American. It's very strange for me as an outsider to read about all this. I thought Kanye West was the biggest American thing right now and Paul McCartney is collaborating with him, having a hit with the black singer Rihanna, and suddenly there is talk about racism. This is a very dark thread. I signed up here on McCartney.com because I'm a fan but now I'm starting to doubt whether I belong here. It's like Paul McCartney vs. America and I'm just an eskimo who stumbled into here.
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Nah, you're fine, Hendrix. But certain people on here have gone pretty far off the deep end. All genres have a fair amount of crap, but hip hop has at least as strong a socially conscious streak as rock ever did...
It used to. But the powers-that-be are doing everything they can to dumb it down, as evidenced in the growing popularity of anti-intellectualism in America. We're becoming a nation of idiots -- all from of the Illuminati playbook. The same thing is happening in pure country -- and gospel.
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RMartinez:
yankeefan7:
audi:
RMartinez:
The Beatles arrive in London: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d2/The_Beatles_arrive_at_Schiphol_Airport_1964-06-05_-_Crowd_916-5134.jpg Kanye West arrives in New York: http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2015/02/09/2583A51800000578-2946217-image-m-42_1423503658159.jpg NOT the same. NOT even close.
Can somebody pleeeeeease tell me why his wife gets mobbed by fans in public more often than not? What is her actual talent that warrants her fame? What does she do other than simply exist? Have I missed something -- or are too many of my fellow Americans just that stupid?
"Have I missed something -- or are too many of my fellow Americans just that stupid?" In a nutshell, the answer is yes. IMO - She is nothing but a two bit wh**e whose main claim to fame was a sex video. Her marriage to Kris Humphries was nothing more than a publicity stunt for the stupid TV reality series.
She is indicative of what "celebrity" means in 2015. And that is why I don't buy the whole "Kanye is the Elvis and Beatles of this era, because old people didn't get them either" argument. People are famous today for doing SO MUCH LESS than what one had to do 40 or 50 years ago to be famous.
Spot on -- both of ya'.
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Hendrix Ibsen:
Cord:
Hip hop/ rap is overtly occultists. They use the symbols and gestures everywhere as if they're proud of it. Rock music always had it too, but was more covert, or hidden. Hip hop/rap is in your face with it. It's just too negative and suggestive for me. I fail to see how it can influence anyone with a positive nature other than draw people into the occult in aggressive and subconscious ways. I think it's dangerous.
Hip hop is also American. It's very strange for me as an outsider to read about all this. I thought Kanye West was the biggest American thing right now and Paul McCartney is collaborating with him, having a hit with the black singer Rihanna, and suddenly there is talk about racism. This is a very dark thread. I signed up here on McCartney.com because I'm a fan but now I'm starting to doubt whether I belong here. It's like Paul McCartney vs. America and I'm just an eskimo who stumbled into here.
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. Don't worry about it man. There's a lot of overgeneralizing going on here.
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yankeefan7:
JoeySmith:
yankeefan7:
audi:
I grew up in the south, and I went to school with and had many, many white friends. It amused me more than it did anger me when a friend's dad would greet me with the occasional "What's happenin', my brother?." I knew that they were trying to, let's ay, relate. But, no -- white folks using the "n-word" (in either incarnation) directly at black folks is ill-advised.
"But, no -- white folks using the "n-word" (in either incarnation) directly at black folks is ill-advised" IMO - McCartney being on this record is just as bad because it is like he approves of it being used and he is a white man. I also think this is amazing from the man who tells us the story of the song "Blackbird" being about the Civil Rights struggle and then finds it no problem "rolling with it" while songs says the term not once but many times.
Lets not forget Lennon used the word in the title of a single in 1972, no less, before hip hop existed.
Yes he did and I thought that was horrible also.
I like the record. And I like the message more, albeit a stark one.
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brettb3:
Hendrix Ibsen:
Cord:
Hip hop/ rap is overtly occultists. They use the symbols and gestures everywhere as if they're proud of it. Rock music always had it too, but was more covert, or hidden. Hip hop/rap is in your face with it. It's just too negative and suggestive for me. I fail to see how it can influence anyone with a positive nature other than draw people into the occult in aggressive and subconscious ways. I think it's dangerous.
Hip hop is also American. It's very strange for me as an outsider to read about all this. I thought Kanye West was the biggest American thing right now and Paul McCartney is collaborating with him, having a hit with the black singer Rihanna, and suddenly there is talk about racism. This is a very dark thread. I signed up here on McCartney.com because I'm a fan but now I'm starting to doubt whether I belong here. It's like Paul McCartney vs. America and I'm just an eskimo who stumbled into here.
:
. Don't worry about it man. There's a lot of overgeneralizing going on here.
Possibly. Are you familiar with Fishbone? They're an in-your-face, black, rock/hip-hop/punk band. If you'll compare the conscious truthfulness of this spoken-word/rap with what's purported to be viable hip-hop today, the point speaks for itself. This is what hip-hop should be saying:
When Paul McCartney makes a record with these dudes, then I'll truly be impressed.
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audi:
brettb3:
Hendrix Ibsen:
Cord:
Hip hop/ rap is overtly occultists. They use the symbols and gestures everywhere as if they're proud of it. Rock music always had it too, but was more covert, or hidden. Hip hop/rap is in your face with it. It's just too negative and suggestive for me. I fail to see how it can influence anyone with a positive nature other than draw people into the occult in aggressive and subconscious ways. I think it's dangerous.
Hip hop is also American. It's very strange for me as an outsider to read about all this. I thought Kanye West was the biggest American thing right now and Paul McCartney is collaborating with him, having a hit with the black singer Rihanna, and suddenly there is talk about racism. This is a very dark thread. I signed up here on McCartney.com because I'm a fan but now I'm starting to doubt whether I belong here. It's like Paul McCartney vs. America and I'm just an eskimo who stumbled into here.
:
. Don't worry about it man. There's a lot of overgeneralizing going on here.
Possibly. Are you familiar with Fishbone? They're an in-your-face, black, rock/hip-hop/punk band. If you'll compare the conscious truthfulness of this spoken-word/rap with what's purported to be viable hip-hop today, the point speaks for itself. This is what hip-hop should be saying:
When Paul McCartney makes a record with these dudes, then I'll truly be impressed.
I like it. I would say that the socially conscious stuff is still out there, but it won't necessarily be heard on mainstream radio. And that goes for all genres, not just hip hop.
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Pretty soon Paul will be out on tour, and the press is going to ask him about all of this. Can't wait for his answers.
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audi:
brettb3:
Hendrix Ibsen:
Cord:
Hip hop/ rap is overtly occultists. They use the symbols and gestures everywhere as if they're proud of it. Rock music always had it too, but was more covert, or hidden. Hip hop/rap is in your face with it. It's just too negative and suggestive for me. I fail to see how it can influence anyone with a positive nature other than draw people into the occult in aggressive and subconscious ways. I think it's dangerous.
Hip hop is also American. It's very strange for me as an outsider to read about all this. I thought Kanye West was the biggest American thing right now and Paul McCartney is collaborating with him, having a hit with the black singer Rihanna, and suddenly there is talk about racism. This is a very dark thread. I signed up here on McCartney.com because I'm a fan but now I'm starting to doubt whether I belong here. It's like Paul McCartney vs. America and I'm just an eskimo who stumbled into here.
:
. Don't worry about it man. There's a lot of overgeneralizing going on here.
Possibly. Are you familiar with Fishbone? They're an in-your-face, black, rock/hip-hop/punk band. If you'll compare the conscious truthfulness of this spoken-word/rap with what's purported to be viable hip-hop today, the point speaks for itself. This is what hip-hop should be saying:
When Paul McCartney makes a record with these dudes, then I'll truly be impressed.
Yes, that would be very cool. This is not about hip hop. There are many great hip hop artists Paul could record with. Kanye is just not one of them. He's just not good.