@Corporal Adrian Shepard comedy is actually a good basis for political discussion, that's why many jokes are about the real world, because you can view things differently through the lense of humour
@@llamadasinrespuesta4631 i know, right? that whole site (at least whatever’s popular and shit like that) is based upon whether you’re racist or not. people cave into the status shit and hive minds like that way too easily.
Two things I miss the most in America. 80s black guys and 80s white girls. Not at the same time because that would not sit well with 80s parents but they were both pretty cool to say the least.
SAHLISS Precisely Edit: Philadelphia 76ers Allen Iverson EMBODIED that culture and do not forget the corn roll braids under those du-rags. A.I. Reeboks made Air Jordans become totally irrelevant which is very powerful influence. [Stephen Colbert attempted to key ppl in on his sneaker influence]
Ironic because on my feed last week was youtubes banner for Black History month, and below it were like 3 videos of some black dudes robbing various stores (because I subscribe to my local news).
There are still some good rappers that are gansters first rappers second. However generally they aren't super talented when it comes to vocals and lyrics, which is why they aren't as big compared to people who just do music
Yeah, I missed the late 90's - early 2000's Stewie when "New Stewie" came along. I'll admit the first few gay jokes "New Stewie" made were funny then it got old and stale quick after that. The "New Stewie" turned me away from Family Guy.
This reminds me of the vice principal of my high school. He was one of the few black faculty members, and he wore bowties and had an OUTSTANDING mustache He used to talk about how in his day they didn’t fight, they’d just post up on the corner and break dance at each other when they wanted to settle beef I kid you not, this man proceeded to start popping and locking and moonwalking in the hallway and our collective minds melted on the spot
Ulises Montesarchio ...but, the 2000's police have an entire publicy exposed government backed corruption that excuses the killing of Black people and if they're ever really questioned they get a random Black guy to complain about Blacks in Baltimore or Chicago?
lelennyfox34 ...We live in the information age. You can look up the "truth" yourself. How about looking into the real results that congress hid in the nationwide investigation into how many police departments have been infiltrated by White Nationalists, the KKK, and any other grouo focused on the perpetuation on White Supremacy. It's all there for ya but, it's easier to poo poo it and as Dwhite Goidman said from the movie Dogeball, "...touche".
I remember when I transformed into a 90s black guy from an 80s black guy. Some girl turned me down because I wasn’t dangerous enough for her. Now we’re happily married with 4 kids and a dog name skip
50s Black Guys - Smooth Jazz 60s Black Guys - Peace and Love 70s Black Guys - Disco, Funk, and Soul 80s Black Guys - Breakdancing and Hip Hop 90s Black Guys - New Jack Swing and West Coast Hip Hop
Very true. My godmother and her family are black and the 90s basically didn’t happen to her family. Which is a good thing as they kept being good people.
80s Black Guys: Prince, Micheal Jackson, Slick Rick, Run DMC, Eddie Murphy, De La Soul, Ice-T, Flava Flav, Heavy D, New Edition, and Rick James 90s Black Guys: Tupac Shakur, Biggie Smalls, Boyz II Men, Puff Daddy, Mobb Deep, Jamie Foxx, MC Hammer, Coolio, Dr.Dre, Snoop "Doggy" Dogg, Ice Cube, Easy-E, Will Smith, Busta Rhymes and LL Cool J.
2010s Black Guy: WorldStarHipHop, DJ Akademiks, Complex, Jordans, Lit, Fam, Boy Get Your *Insert Insult* Lookin ass, Trap Music, Drill Music, GTA 5, Claims Rap Music Pre 2013 Is Trash, NY memes, Designer Belts, Supreme, Skinny Jeans, Extra Small Shirts
You know that's the progression right? Kung fu...otaku...pretty similar substances. Teens, smokes weed out of an apple. Teens grown up, smokes weed out of a bong. Lol
@FZ CBH Actually, the peak of overt autone in Rap & Pop was the Late 2000's - Early 2010's. Rebecca Black & Young Thug ruined it for many people. Autotune started trending when "Believe" by Cher came out in the Late 90's.
This was a comedic reflection of how black men were viewed in music in the general eye of the media and the world from the 80s to the 90s! A stark contrast of how Hip Hop stood in the 80s vs the 90s. The 80s rappers actually smiled, were upbeat, loved to dance and were laid back. Where as The 90s rappers were always serious, angry, hardcore and never smiled!
Yes, and actually rock music and rap music both experienced a drastic change in look and sound during the transition from the 80's to the 90's. And i think overall both rock artists and rap artists from the 90's were marketed as tougher, edgier, and overall more authentic compared to their 80's counterparts. You could do a comparison between a band like Poison and a band like Nirvana and the contrast would be similar to the joke in this episode.
80s cats were raw as fuck... Slick Rick shot his own cousin. Rakim always had a piece on him, and was open to scrap anyone. New York and LA both had a sky high murder rate in the 80s.
@@AztecUnshaven That's not the point he making. He talking about depiction not real life. 80s rapper never talked about killing,drugs,and violence. They didn't even cuss in their songs. Yet they were surrounded by serial killers and the crack epidemic. 90s rapper loved talking about killing, selling drugs,and violence. They glorified violence. Rappers still do that today. And its not only a hip hop thing its America in general. America in the 80s was depicted as model citizens but when the 90s happened people loved seeing violence and destruction in the media.
@Wobbuffet It wasn't for no reason. Its alot of things that happened in the 70s and 80s that made killers. Crack,neglect,racism,families being destroyed,no leader,government infiltration. The reason I say no leader is because gangs doesn't mean a bad thing. Gangs were depicted as being good. For example: Most black gangs like the crips and GDs origins are black panthers. Crip stands for community resources for independent people. GD stands for Growth and Development. They actually helped and defended their communities from racist people and corrupt governments. Due to black panther getting hijacked and leaders being took down nobody had a leadership mentality so they basically were scared and tried to hold on to it but they ended up having conflict and killing eachother then gangs like bloods and BDs were formed now thats when gang wars started happening. Then you add in government putting crack in these neighborhoods now you got broken homes and weak minded people that just lost their leader. So now they selling drugs and running into gangs
@@Stunt877 we have to keep in mind those type of raps didn't start in the 90s. KRS One already had Criminal Minded in '86, and Ice T was rapping gang politics in '88 with "Colors."
20’s Black Guys 🎷 30’s Black Guys 🛖 40’s Black Guys 🪖 50’s Black Guys 📺 60’s Black Guys ✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿 70’s Black Guys 🕺🏿 80’s Black Guys 📼 90’s Black Guys 🔫 00’s Black Guys 🌱 10’s Black Guys 🎧 20’s Black Guys ✊🏿✊🏾✊🏽
@@mike_404 The tape emoji 📼 probably means movies & TV... The 80's - Early 90's was the peak of wholesome blk entertainment with celebrities like Eddie Murphy, Bill Cosby, Michael Jackson, etc...
Honestly, this violent rap didn't get started until the very late 80s, when NWA and others got going. Suddenly rap went from bouncy and fun to shooting profanity around and talking about committing crimes. Many early African American rappers have talked online about how horrified they are that criminal behavior and violence against women is being glorified repeatedly in recent decades.
It was really the *end of the Cold War* in 1991 that changed everything. Namely, with the fall of the Soviet Union, American culture began to replace *patriotism* with *lust* . Suddenly, rap music wasn't so much "Pump up the Volume" as it was "Let's Talk about Sex."
@@grantorino2325 I would argue that patriotism took a huge nosedive in 2012 after the rise of BLM & identity politics. During the war in Iraq, many rappers were openly patriotic and we had a patriotic rap-group in the Early 00's called The Diplomats, who sampled "We Are The Champions". Trayvon Martin's death, identity politics and political divide & bias has arguably had a bigger impact on society than 9/11 and the fall of the Soviet Union. Nowadays, it's very easy to get into in a heated argument on race or politics with family & strangers. "Suddenly, rap music wasn't so much "Pump up the Volume" as it was "Let's Talk about-" But a lot of R&B music was blatantly s- ual as well before the Late 80's. (Rick James, Prince, Vanity 6, etc...) Hip Hop was still in its infancy before the Late 80's, and it was mostly just dance-music and an extension of Disco with rhyming.
@@Galidorquest We should have never been in Iraq. I'm a proud American, but what we did to the Middle East is despicable. I know the last few presidents all had their fair share of drone strikes and destruction in the Middle East. What's also sickeningly ironic is that "The Patriot Act" got passed after 9/11. An act that was detrimental to all Americans, we gave up the rights to privacy and autonomy with that act. Although I know America has done some really fucked up things, not just to other nations, but to American citizens, just like mostly every country has(Albeit not to the extent America has). Yet I'm a proud American, I wish Patriotism wasn't looked down on these days, every nation has done shitty things, it doesn't mean you shouldn't be proud of the nation you hail from, and that you shouldn't disregard the good your nation has done for the world and for its people. The way I see it, if American citizens have a problem with our nation, then it's their duty to make it right, not bitch and moan about it. That's what freedom is all about. I don't think patriotism took a nosedive, I think it's been a gradual decline over the decades. I understand why you think it has took a nosedive, but I believe that the reason people think that is due to social media, where everyone's thoughts are heard and spread. Social media has caused us to see some things as bigger than they truly are, and I'm guilty of that too.
"Run 80's black guys! You're no match for the 90's black guys!" How about the 60's black guys like the black panthers. They would eat the 90's black guys for breakfast.
..noo theyd try to seek peace with them and calm them down lol their anger isnt directed at them, theyd give a sympathetic bias to them just for being black
Black panthers also helped poor kids with not enough money for food, helped old ladies across the street, and were generally good and productive members of society. The only reason they have a bad reputation is because the (at the time racist) government didn't like what they were doing and so decided to try everything they could to paint them in a negative light. Sure, I'm sure a few of them were the extremists that people remember them as today but that's with literally any group in history. "The Panthers also used to ride around and follow the police. So the cops would pull over some sorry black person, and get ready to rough him up, but then there were the Panthers right behind them. Watching, armed to the teeth, and citing legal statutes." thegreenlion14.tumblr.com/post/158950674704/occupythedisco-bossymarmalade-goddesscru
This seems to be satirizing the public and media perception of American black men hip hop artists in the 80s vs the 90s. I mean it's kinda of true. Most of the 80s, except the late 80s, rap was seen as fun, lighthearted, very pop and family friendly. The gangsta rap stuff started around 1987, 1988, and then exploded in the 90s.
Just being honest, I think that black people had a much better more positive respectable image prior to the 1990's, at least as they appeared on TV and in mainstream culture. It was then during the early-mid 90s that gangster rap became a mainstream thing that black youth in paticular all seemed to get sucked into. This idea that it's somehow cool and part of their culture to be a criminal gangster thug or at least dress and act like one. It got even worse in the 2000's and never really seemed to go away. Music went from Motown, Soul, Jazz, Gospel, Blues, to mutha fuka mutha fuka..blah blah blah. Even as a kid I noticed this shift and wondered what the hell happened. Not just music in black culture but all music across the board shifted from upbeat positive passionate music to grungy whinny trashy ghetto crap and even to this day it never really recovered. Such music may have originally had it's roots in truly new and geniune things, as true forms of art and culture. However I feel once it became more corporate and mainstream the whole message and direction began to change completly. A conspiracy to dumb down and emotionally desensitize the masses if you ask me and perhaps even an intentional move to try and make black people look really stupid. So today there's now an entire generation of teens and young adults who's taste in music is about as shallow as an empty kiddie pool. An entire generation that acts and behaves as if they have been completly lobotomized. Every year it seems there's some new ghetto retarded song out that all the kids and teens claim to love like a bunch of mindless zombies.
It's called "indoctrination" and it's been present in western media for decades, though in recent years it's become a lot more blatant. You've stumbled onto the truth here my friend and believe me this type of thing isn't just restricted to rap music. Almost everything we see in advertising, TV, movies and publications is just a ploy to make us think a certain way and to buy things we don't need. The ones who run these media outlets want us to be mindless, materialistic sheep, so we don't notice the fact that we're all being scammed and manipulated on a daily basis.
Mike Angelo Neither. Both sides are controlled by the same people and will only bring more of the same. The last time a president tried to make some real changes, he got his brains blown out in broad daylight. It's for this reason why many people voted for Trump, simply because he wasn't a politician and has been calling out the problems of the US for years. However he could easily be just as controlled as the other politicians, so it's just a case of watching what he does and hoping for the best.
not really you just have to spend 10 minutes on internet to understand racism is always here inegalities always exist that's a statistic fact employment inegalities are always here also compared to 1950 black people have become the detectives of their own racism since people don't have the balls to tell if they are racist or not irl and that's not only a black person problem and even this comment reducing black people to be only complaining is the proof this person don't know black is litteraly an entire race you can't reduce to that simply because he doesn't understand if said the opposite about whites y'all would call me a racist
The red 80s' black guy was voiced by Phil LaMarr. Known for roles such as Static Stock, Samurai Jack, Hermes from "Futurama", Wilt from "Foster's Home", and my personal favorite Bolbi Stroganovsky.
@Tony Random There was twice as many murders in 1990 than today. 1968 and today are about the same number wise, but since there is only half the people, it was much more violent also. Same amount of violence, half the people, more violence. The most violent and bloodiest era in US history was 1978-1993
@@yes-qw6om 1980's-90's were much worse, the real Wild West days. Tupac Shakur shot two cops and the judge basically gave him a High 5 and said the gangster cops needed to be shot.
Moorm Nothing That's my favorite thing about African American culture, how it helped engineer what we call Rock n Roll. Hell, look at Jimi Hendrix, arguably the greatest damn guitarist in history.
@@BreadShowOfficial I forgot the name, but it’s about Lois becoming a surrogate for her old friend. It got banned because it included abortion as the subject.
80s: Promoting positivity during the struggle(Dancing, singing, positive vibes to the community) 90s: (Surviving the hard times in the community, to support everyone and themselves) 00s: Partying hard, wearing oversized shirts, white tees, having grillz 10s: Beefing on Social media, all talk but no action(Wannabe 90s guys)
Seems every group is less optimistic and more aggressive these days, regardless of race. The 80s had their issues, but at least people weren't doing cancel culture, nonstop encouraging destructive behavior, and never showing respect to their elders among others. We really, REALLY need to reassess what our culture is promoting and emphasizing.
@@thunderbird1921 it will rubber band back in some time. Though the sanitized bubble that is the modern internet is artificially keeping us in this stage where everyone is angry at each other but can't speak their mind openly. If that were to change, the memes that leak out of the deeper internet without having the politically incorrect parts censored, which would expose the youth, who only use the surface level centralized platforms, and dispell the fear of being life ruined for making a tasteless joke. Jokes would get more and more vulgar, reflecting the societal tensions we are experiencing today. This would lead to an accelerated collapse of the current cultural zeitgeist where all that bottled up anger is let out. This would be scary, but it's inevitable and will only be worse the longer it's delayed. I'm not saying there would be much more violence, we already have that sadly. But there would likely be a brief culture shock where the people scramble to figure out what direction they want to go, and eventually realize that we're all people and people will say shit and that's ok. And they will also realize there is no need to fight each other when that's just what their leaders want them to do to keep peoples eyes off of their own wrongdoings. The establishment as a whole is garbage, and they only survive under the illusion that all of the problems they cause are actually the fault of the opposite political party, effectively pacifying half of the people who voted for them. Then they do stupid shit, get voted out, and the new winner says everything is the losers fault, continuing the cycle. I wrote this in a family guy clip comment section lmao Also don't think I'm incoherently using big words to sound smart it's just me being ocd while writing 😂
Peter Griffin: They're here to dance *_on_* the kids. 80's black guys: We're here to dance *for* the kids! 90's black guys: We're here to kill *for* the kids. 00's black guys: We're here to sell drugs *for* the kids. Michael Jackson: I'm here to dance *_with_* the kids.
Interestingly enough, street/violent crime was actually statistically worse in the 1980s 💀 New York City and Los Angeles were the equivalent of Detroit crime for crime, if that says anything.
@@chrisrj9871 honestly the 80s liked to cover up the dark side of America at that time, that’s why in the videos it’s always happy and jolly, meanwhile the 90s weren’t as bad but people were getting more comfortable exposing the dark side of America, so therefore the 90s looks worse but it really wasn’t. Blacks couldn’t care less in the 80s because the Hollywood idea of constant joy surrounded them
@@4o8.sebastian No you are wrong. The 80's was indeed a much, much more open-minded and better time than the 90's. Pop culture in the 90's and beyond was almost 100% garbage. 80's didn't cover up anything, that was earlier American culture way back in the 50's. where everyone acted fake like they had perfect lives but it was a lie
@@4o8.sebastian white pop culture was kinda similar. White 80s culture was super plastic and ignorant while white early 90s grunge culture was really socially conscious, dark and authentic.
