How to ruin a great song (Buffalo Springfield - For What It's Worth). Don't get me wrong, I like PE, but I really dislike the "use a cacthy rock-tune to make a rapsong"-technique.:/
On top of that, Stipje seems to have overlooked the meaning of the lyrics. The idea of a "New World Order" has been around for a very long time, and has many and varied meanings amongst the people of the world who believe in it.
On top of that, Stipje seems to have overlooked the meaning of the lyrics. The idea of a "New World Order" has been around for a very long time, and has many and varied meanings amongst the people of the world who believe in it.
Anyway, the point I want to make is that Public Enemy and Buffalo Springfield are influential over many different peoples around the world, and one of these groups they both most certainly influence is that of the "truthers" and other such politically aware denominations, if you will, for which the original song resonates,...
Anyway, the point I want to make is that Public Enemy and Buffalo Springfield are influential over many different peoples around the world, and one of these groups they both most certainly influence is that of the "truthers" and other such politically aware denominations, if you will, for which the original song resonates, and as such so does the PE track that samples said original.
A most magnificent track, excellent rap, and brilliant combination of beats.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
How to ruin a great song (Buffalo Springfield - For What It's Worth). Don't get me wrong, I like PE, but I really dislike the "use a cacthy rock-tune to make a rapsong"-technique.:/
Since Stephen Stills, who was an actual member of Buffalo Springfield, is on the song I guess he disagrees with you.
Since Stephen Stills, who was an actual member of Buffalo Springfield, is on the song I guess he disagrees with you.
On top of that, Stipje seems to have overlooked the meaning of the lyrics. The idea of a "New World Order" has been around for a very long time, and has many and varied meanings amongst the people of the world who believe in it.
On top of that, Stipje seems to have overlooked the meaning of the lyrics. The idea of a "New World Order" has been around for a very long time, and has many and varied meanings amongst the people of the world who believe in it.
Anyway, the point I want to make is that Public Enemy and Buffalo Springfield are influential over many different peoples around the world, and one of these groups they both most certainly influence is that of the "truthers" and other such politically aware denominations, if you will, for which the original song resonates,...
Anyway, the point I want to make is that Public Enemy and Buffalo Springfield are influential over many different peoples around the world, and one of these groups they both most certainly influence is that of the "truthers" and other such politically aware denominations, if you will, for which the original song resonates, and as such so does the PE track that samples said original.
A most magnificent track, excellent rap, and brilliant combination of beats.
xo
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.
Honesty? It takes a song with a strong message and makes it relevant and if anything really solidifies the impact of the original by proving it's relevancy in another generation.