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Post by Vice honcho room temperature on Jan 1, 2013 23:37:02 GMT -5
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 1, 2013 23:40:25 GMT -5
That was the year I first searched "Chasey Lain" on the 'net.
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Post by Munkie91087 on Jan 1, 2013 23:40:44 GMT -5
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Yami Daimao
Patti Mayonnaise
Really, really wants to zigazig ah!
Posts: 31,784
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Post by Yami Daimao on Jan 1, 2013 23:43:49 GMT -5
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 1, 2013 23:45:25 GMT -5
That reminds me, I haven't been to a Waffle House in years.
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Post by britishbulldog on Jan 1, 2013 23:47:08 GMT -5
Nothing is better than a lap dance when the stripper is crying.
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vashondude
Samurai Cop
in the name of love before you break my heart
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Post by vashondude on Jan 1, 2013 23:47:15 GMT -5
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chazraps
Wade Wilson
Better have my money when I come-a collect!
Posts: 27,971
Member is Online
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Post by chazraps on Jan 2, 2013 0:17:50 GMT -5
Loved "Bad Touch" when it came out, still love it to this day. On one hand, it's a funny and downright clever bit of smart dumb humor (or dumb smart humor) that resonated with a far larger fanbase than it by all means should have.
But, even more notable, is it being one of very VERY few times that the Europop-sound truly transcended American radio as a bonafide hit. Outside of maybe Eiffel 65's "Blue," it's the only thing stateside I can think of that influenced by the Euro-club sound have such a big impact. Considering it came from a group who were already written off that that time as a one hit wonder ("Fire Water Burn," which was a hit with the college radio/"Daria" crowd before being embraced by the frat boys) it's one of the more curious music success stories this side of the millenium.
Personally, my favorite Bloodhound Gang release is their debut album on Columbia, 'Use Your Fingers.' It's MUCH more hip-hop oriented than their later work, but the sense of humor and love of the 80s is there. More importantly, being on Columbia gave them one of the largest budgets for sampling ever given to a rap album, allowing them to officially clear samples that hadn't been given the greenlight before or since.
Here's that record's first single "Mama Say." Even if you aren't into Jimmy Pop or (then-partner-in-rhyme) Daddy Long Legs' back-and-forth rhymes, the production is borderline Paul's Boutique-era Beastie Boys in terms of the sheer volume and precision of samples at play:
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Post by DZ: WF Legacy on Jan 2, 2013 0:58:34 GMT -5
That whole album is awesome. I am not a "comedy music" kind of guy, but even I can appreciate how catchy Hooray For Boobies was. There's some unique styling on it.
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Post by "Gentleman" AJ Powell on Jan 2, 2013 5:55:41 GMT -5
Love the Bloodhound Gang! My favourites have gotta be these two!
"Like Scrotum, here it is in a Nutshell!"
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Corporate H
Grimlock
He Buries Them Alive
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Post by Corporate H on Jan 2, 2013 8:16:44 GMT -5
The Bloodhound Gang were my first concert ever and I think it was also their last performance in the US. Amazing band. Show ended in a near riot after the club cut things short before playing "The Bad Touch" and Evil Jared got into a drunken fight with his bandmates onstage.
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Post by edtheripper on Jan 2, 2013 8:24:49 GMT -5
Love the Bloodhound Gang. I miss the shit out of them.
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Post by Apricots And A Pear Tree on Jan 2, 2013 8:42:26 GMT -5
I like how Doggy in Doggystyle is censored.
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chazraps
Wade Wilson
Better have my money when I come-a collect!
Posts: 27,971
Member is Online
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Post by chazraps on Jan 2, 2013 14:31:15 GMT -5
The Bloodhound Gang were my first concert ever and I think it was also their last performance in the US. Amazing band. Show ended in a near riot after the club cut things short before playing "The Bad Touch" and Evil Jared got into a drunken fight with his bandmates onstage. Wow, when/where was this?
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Post by Hit Girl on Jan 2, 2013 16:40:31 GMT -5
Still a great song.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jan 2, 2013 17:57:55 GMT -5
There is some really clever wordplay and flow underneath the juvenile concept.
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