Beyonce 's album is DONE and COMING

Started by Young, March 20, 2016, 03:10:52 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

RekeRig

Quote from: AjBeenOn on March 20, 2016, 10:51:20 PM
The fact that we're having this conversation right now.. Just means Beyonc? accomplished what she meant with the song..
i guess

but as i was saying pages ago, the video slays lol. i dont want another song like this but the visual >>
lolz

KEEP the knock, but give us a dope weird ass beyonce melody. Definitely dont want an acoustic India arie mess :dead: I'll be the first to stan if the music is hot. Just like certain songs from self titled snatched me

KING BENTLEY.

Quote from: Yar backwards on March 20, 2016, 10:52:28 PM
Quote from: BENTLEY! on March 20, 2016, 10:47:59 PM
I would just like to clear up the impact thing before the thread grows :dead:

cause up until now impact is completely suggestive, because it combated our argument of sis having little to no cultural impact

NOW impact is often determined by the size and strength of the voice and me saying I got the same views and emotions from some of Khia's lyrics is minuscule in comparison, I guess in efforts to extinguish that argument ...

but what happened to the subjectiveness of it? :dead:

we can't flip-flop on issues gorls, that's not fair in debates
how is impact subjective? its clearly measurable and therefore OBJECTIVE
but a couple pages back you AGREED with Herb when he said it was subjective in rebuttal to my stance
:diddraispoot:

you feeling ok? :dead:

H.#.G.*.Z

RekeRig

Quote from: Herbie on March 20, 2016, 10:54:01 PM
Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:38:00 PM
Just because some people aren't coming away with your feeling or interpretation of the song, it doesn't mean we're trying to separate ourselves from
Black culture. Who here is giving the impression that they're embarrassed to be black or trying to be uppity in some way like you just implied?

I simply dont view hot sauce in a bag as a "black" thing. its just country as fuck
Country is more general. White people don't go crazy about hot sauce down here Rig.
:dead: it's definitely a Black thing.

but it's a black southern thing. But even in NYC I know many Blacks who live by their hot sauce.

I'm not lying when I say that big city Blacks are seen as more uppity. :dead: Don't take offense, I'm from the big city myself. I constantly have to hear how big city Black folks come down to the south thinking they own everything. And are too good for certain mess. :plzstop: :plzstop:

We're not as simple as they are.
;d;ddcccvcvvcvcvv

sorry bby

:stressed:

KING BENTLEY.

Quote from: Yar backwards on March 20, 2016, 10:53:25 PM
Quote from: AjBeenOn on March 20, 2016, 10:51:20 PM
The fact that we're having this conversation right now.. Just means Beyonc? accomplished what she meant with the song..
you know you're that bitch when you cause all this conversation
:ttlo:
ssssssssss
you still haven't addressed the LGBT aspects of the song

you are a picking and choosing MESS  :kii: :kii: :kii:

H.#.G.*.Z

RAY7

Quote from: BENTLEY! on March 20, 2016, 10:55:24 PM
Quote from: Yar backwards on March 20, 2016, 10:52:28 PM
Quote from: BENTLEY! on March 20, 2016, 10:47:59 PM
I would just like to clear up the impact thing before the thread grows :dead:

cause up until now impact is completely suggestive, because it combated our argument of sis having little to no cultural impact

NOW impact is often determined by the size and strength of the voice and me saying I got the same views and emotions from some of Khia's lyrics is minuscule in comparison, I guess in efforts to extinguish that argument ...

but what happened to the subjectiveness of it? :dead:

we can't flip-flop on issues gorls, that's not fair in debates
how is impact subjective? its clearly measurable and therefore OBJECTIVE
but a couple pages back you AGREED with Herb when he said it was subjective in rebuttal to my stance
:diddraispoot:

you feeling ok? :dead:
quote it

Vonc2002

Yea,  i do find it condescending.  Im a college educated individual. If ur gonna say things to conjure up some pride from me then it has to be more than some stereotypical  ass shit like that.  Ive only been to red lobster twice and i fckn hate hot sauce, don't eat it AT ALL! But u said that she was describing herself,  so if that's what she's fine with being summed up as, that's her.  The song is even more dumb to me now tho seeing the shit listed out that way
This is my pass to say WHATEVER tf I wanna say about the mess she releases so I don't wanna hear SHIT! Baby mama is a mess of a song btw





RatherBe

Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:55:08 PM
Quote from: AjBeenOn on March 20, 2016, 10:51:20 PM
The fact that we're having this conversation right now.. Just means Beyonc? accomplished what she meant with the song..
i guess

but as i was saying pages ago, the video slays lol. i dont want another song like this but the visual >>
lolz

KEEP the knock, but give us a dope weird ass beyonce melody. Definitely dont want an acoustic India arie mess :dead: I'll be the first to stan if the music is hot. Just like certain songs from self titled snatched me

MUST agree.. While I do love Formation.. I do want vocals from bey again!

But then again this song is just a free buzz single...

What are we doing here BUZZING.. People have been talking about the song and the vid since release..



BigDawg

Quote from: Herbie on March 20, 2016, 10:54:01 PM
Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:38:00 PM
Just because some people aren't coming away with your feeling or interpretation of the song, it doesn't mean we're trying to separate ourselves from
Black culture. Who here is giving the impression that they're embarrassed to be black or trying to be uppity in some way like you just implied?

I simply dont view hot sauce in a bag as a "black" thing. its just country as fuck
Country is more general. White people don't go crazy about hot sauce down here Rig.
:dead: it's definitely a Black thing.

but it's a black southern thing. But even in NYC I know many Blacks who live by their hot sauce.

I'm not lying when I say that big city Blacks are seen as more uppity. :dead: Don't take offense, I'm from the big city myself. I constantly have to hear how big city Black folks come down to the south thinking they own everything. And are too good for certain mess. :plzstop: :plzstop:

We're not as simple as they are.
It's true.  One of my co workers is from Brooklyn and she goes on and on about how the North is better with food,  education,  and opportunity.  I legit asked her if she likes it so much...why are you down here for?

RAY7

Quote from: BENTLEY! on March 20, 2016, 10:57:04 PM
Quote from: Yar backwards on March 20, 2016, 10:53:25 PM
Quote from: AjBeenOn on March 20, 2016, 10:51:20 PM
The fact that we're having this conversation right now.. Just means Beyonc? accomplished what she meant with the song..
you know you're that bitch when you cause all this conversation
:ttlo:
ssssssssss
you still haven't addressed the LGBT aspects of the song

you are a picking and choosing MESS  :kii: :kii: :kii:
yes I did, when I said she called up Big Freedia
isnt that a gay man/queen?

RAY7

Quote from: AjBeenOn on March 20, 2016, 10:59:17 PM
Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:55:08 PM
Quote from: AjBeenOn on March 20, 2016, 10:51:20 PM
The fact that we're having this conversation right now.. Just means Beyonc? accomplished what she meant with the song..
i guess

but as i was saying pages ago, the video slays lol. i dont want another song like this but the visual >>
lolz

KEEP the knock, but give us a dope weird ass beyonce melody. Definitely dont want an acoustic India arie mess :dead: I'll be the first to stan if the music is hot. Just like certain songs from self titled snatched me

MUST agree.. While I do love Formation.. I do want vocals from bey again!

But then again this song is just a free buzz single...

What are we doing here BUZZING.. People have been talking about the song and the vid since release..
yea Im a BALLADyonce fan
but I like this song and ppl are acting like the clear message isnt there when it is

Vonc2002

Quote from: BigDawg on March 20, 2016, 10:59:34 PM
Quote from: Herbie on March 20, 2016, 10:54:01 PM
Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:38:00 PM
Just because some people aren't coming away with your feeling or interpretation of the song, it doesn't mean we're trying to separate ourselves from
Black culture. Who here is giving the impression that they're embarrassed to be black or trying to be uppity in some way like you just implied?

I simply dont view hot sauce in a bag as a "black" thing. its just country as fuck
Country is more general. White people don't go crazy about hot sauce down here Rig.
:dead: it's definitely a Black thing.

but it's a black southern thing. But even in NYC I know many Blacks who live by their hot sauce.

I'm not lying when I say that big city Blacks are seen as more uppity. :dead: Don't take offense, I'm from the big city myself. I constantly have to hear how big city Black folks come down to the south thinking they own everything. And are too good for certain mess. :plzstop: :plzstop:

We're not as simple as they are.
It's true.  One of my co workers is from Brooklyn and she goes on and on about how the North is better with food,  education,  and opportunity.  I legit asked her if she likes it so much...why are you down here for?
Yea,  this is true.  I went to school further south and those bumpkins were so mad at us college students
This is my pass to say WHATEVER tf I wanna say about the mess she releases so I don't wanna hear SHIT! Baby mama is a mess of a song btw





KING BENTLEY.

Quote from: Yar backwards on March 20, 2016, 10:58:48 PM
Quote from: BENTLEY! on March 20, 2016, 10:55:24 PM
Quote from: Yar backwards on March 20, 2016, 10:52:28 PM
Quote from: BENTLEY! on March 20, 2016, 10:47:59 PM
I would just like to clear up the impact thing before the thread grows :dead:

cause up until now impact is completely suggestive, because it combated our argument of sis having little to no cultural impact

NOW impact is often determined by the size and strength of the voice and me saying I got the same views and emotions from some of Khia's lyrics is minuscule in comparison, I guess in efforts to extinguish that argument ...

but what happened to the subjectiveness of it? :dead:

we can't flip-flop on issues gorls, that's not fair in debates
how is impact subjective? its clearly measurable and therefore OBJECTIVE
but a couple pages back you AGREED with Herb when he said it was subjective in rebuttal to my stance
:diddraispoot:

you feeling ok? :dead:
quote it
:dead: stRay you know you said that, i'm not scrolling back


H.#.G.*.Z

Herb.

Quote from: BigDawg on March 20, 2016, 10:59:34 PM
Quote from: Herbie on March 20, 2016, 10:54:01 PM
Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:38:00 PM
Just because some people aren't coming away with your feeling or interpretation of the song, it doesn't mean we're trying to separate ourselves from
Black culture. Who here is giving the impression that they're embarrassed to be black or trying to be uppity in some way like you just implied?

I simply dont view hot sauce in a bag as a "black" thing. its just country as fuck
Country is more general. White people don't go crazy about hot sauce down here Rig.
:dead: it's definitely a Black thing.

but it's a black southern thing. But even in NYC I know many Blacks who live by their hot sauce.

I'm not lying when I say that big city Blacks are seen as more uppity. :dead: Don't take offense, I'm from the big city myself. I constantly have to hear how big city Black folks come down to the south thinking they own everything. And are too good for certain mess. :plzstop: :plzstop:

We're not as simple as they are.
It's true.  One of my co workers is from Brooklyn and she goes on and on about how the North is better with food,  education,  and opportunity.  I legit asked her if she likes it so much...why are you down here for?
!!!! :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop:

BigDawg

Quote from: Vonc2002 on March 20, 2016, 11:01:12 PM
Quote from: BigDawg on March 20, 2016, 10:59:34 PM
Quote from: Herbie on March 20, 2016, 10:54:01 PM
Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:38:00 PM
Just because some people aren't coming away with your feeling or interpretation of the song, it doesn't mean we're trying to separate ourselves from
Black culture. Who here is giving the impression that they're embarrassed to be black or trying to be uppity in some way like you just implied?

I simply dont view hot sauce in a bag as a "black" thing. its just country as fuck
Country is more general. White people don't go crazy about hot sauce down here Rig.
:dead: it's definitely a Black thing.

but it's a black southern thing. But even in NYC I know many Blacks who live by their hot sauce.

I'm not lying when I say that big city Blacks are seen as more uppity. :dead: Don't take offense, I'm from the big city myself. I constantly have to hear how big city Black folks come down to the south thinking they own everything. And are too good for certain mess. :plzstop: :plzstop:

We're not as simple as they are.
It's true.  One of my co workers is from Brooklyn and she goes on and on about how the North is better with food,  education,  and opportunity.  I legit asked her if she likes it so much...why are you down here for?
Yea,  this is true.  I went to school further south and those bumpkins were so mad at us college students
P

Thankfully my co worker was fired because she was trash tbqfh.  Brooklyn, Above it all,  Yankee...girl you are shacking up with your ex con babies daddy,  who's still married with six kids and one on the way.

Herb.

Quote from: BigDawg on March 20, 2016, 11:21:37 PM
Quote from: Vonc2002 on March 20, 2016, 11:01:12 PM
Quote from: BigDawg on March 20, 2016, 10:59:34 PM
Quote from: Herbie on March 20, 2016, 10:54:01 PM
Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:38:00 PM
Just because some people aren't coming away with your feeling or interpretation of the song, it doesn't mean we're trying to separate ourselves from
Black culture. Who here is giving the impression that they're embarrassed to be black or trying to be uppity in some way like you just implied?

I simply dont view hot sauce in a bag as a "black" thing. its just country as fuck
Country is more general. White people don't go crazy about hot sauce down here Rig.
:dead: it's definitely a Black thing.

but it's a black southern thing. But even in NYC I know many Blacks who live by their hot sauce.

I'm not lying when I say that big city Blacks are seen as more uppity. :dead: Don't take offense, I'm from the big city myself. I constantly have to hear how big city Black folks come down to the south thinking they own everything. And are too good for certain mess. :plzstop: :plzstop:

We're not as simple as they are.
It's true.  One of my co workers is from Brooklyn and she goes on and on about how the North is better with food,  education,  and opportunity.  I legit asked her if she likes it so much...why are you down here for?
Yea,  this is true.  I went to school further south and those bumpkins were so mad at us college students
P

Thankfully my co worker was fired because she was trash tbqfh.  Brooklyn, Above it all,  Yankee...girl you are shacking up with your ex con babies daddy,  who's still married with six kids and one on the way.
nklpin
n
piknp
ikpni
inp
inp
inp
pi
nip
ip

i