*First Time Hearing* Public Enemy- 911 Is A Joke|REACTION!!  

Here it is , breaking bearers, smashing social media with such a funky beat. Pioneering P.E.!!! TURN THE VOLUME UP!!!

This was a very popular song back when it came out in 1991. Great reaction!

Public Enemy w/ Anthrax Bring the Noise 🤘

Thanks for playing my request I requested a while ago I figured you enjoyed it and it's entertaining and funny. React to DeBarge Love Me In Special Way.

A very dope reaction ☎ 🚑⌛! I see 👁👁 that you have reacted to Public Enemy before: Night Of The Living Baseheads, Brothers Gonna Work It Out, Fight The Power, Black Steel In The Hour Of Chaos, Can't Truss It and Shut 'Em Down. 911 Is A Joke was released as the third single from Public Enemy's 1990 album: Fear Of A Black Planet. It was written by Flavor Flav, Keith Shocklee and Eric "Vietnam" Sadler. It was produced by the Bomb Squad. It sampled: Devil With The Bust by Sound Experience (1974), Thriller by Michael Jackson (1982), Body Jackin' by Incorporated Thang Band (1987), Flash Light by Parliament (1977), I Feel Like Dancing by Bad Bascomb (1972), Singers by Eddie Murphy (1983), Misunderstood by Mico Wave (1987), Hit By A Car by Eddie Murphy (1982), Think About It by Lyn Collins (1972), Somethin' Funky by Big Daddy Kane (1987) and Unity Part 6 (World III) by Afrika Bambaataa and James Brown (1984). The song reached #1 on the Rap chart, #15 on the R&B chart and #26 on the Hot Dance Singles chart. It also reached number one on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart. This was due largely to its sales, which were unusually high for the level of mainstream airplay it received; Billboard reported that only one of the stations on its Top 40 panel was playing the song. The music video was directed by Rupert Wainwright and featured a cameo by a then unknown actor Samuel L Jackson, Jam Master Jay and DJ Hurricane. It did well on MTV, which hewed toward more comic filled music videos when it came to rap over the violent music videos. The song bashes the 911 emergency response system in urban areas, where according to Flav, you're better off calling the morgue truck, because you'll be dead by the time they get there. The song is comical in tone (this is Flavor Flav, after all), but the concern is real: 911 services can be quite lacking in poor neighborhoods where they are underfunded. A common misconception about this song is that it's critical of the police response time in urban black neighborhoods. Actually, it's about the paramedics response time - an important distinction. Unlike most Public Enemy songs where Chuck D handles most of the vocals, Flav takes the lead in this song. Flavor Flav sang this intentionally out of key. Chuck D explained: "When you put him in key, it gets syrupy - too close to music. See, when you add noise on top of noise, you gonna tune everybody out. But with Flavor, he becomes the noise, because he is annoying!". In October 1994, the song was featured prominently in the television series: New York Undercover, during the opening scene of the episode" "Tasha". In 1995, the Rock band: Duran Duran, covered the song: "911 Is A Joke", on their album: Thank You. In 2010, the NBC television show: Community ("Epidemiology"), series character Jeff (actor Joel McHale) is unable to contact a 911 operator during an emergency-prompting him to declare that: "Flavor Flav was right". Lyrics 📝: Hit me Going, going, gone Now I dialed 911 a long time ago Don't you see how late they're reacting They only come and they come when they wanna So get the morgue truck and embalm the goner They don't care cause they stay paid anyway They treat you like an ace they can't be betrayed A no-use number with no-use people If your life is on the line then you're dead today Latecomers with the late coming stretcher That's a body bag in disguise y'all, I'll betcha I call 'em body snatchers cause they come to fetch ya With an autopsy ambulance just to dissect ya They are the kings cause they swing amputation Lose your arms, your legs to them it's compilation I can prove it to you watch the rotation It all adds up to a fucked up situation So get up get, get get down 911 is a joke in yo town Get up, get, get, get down Late 911 wears the late crown So get up get, get get down 911 is a joke in yo town Get up, get, get, get down Late 911 wears the late crown 911 is a joke 911 is a joke Everyday they don't never come correct You can ask my man right here with the broken neck He's a witness to the job never being done He would've been in full effect But late 911 was a joke cause they only joking They the token to your life when it's croaking They need to be in a pawn shop on a 911 is a joke we don't want 'em I call a cab cause a cab will come quicker The doctors huddle up and call a flea flicker Reason why I say that cause they flick you off like fleas They be laughing at you while you're crawling on your knees And to the strength so go the length Thinkin' you are first when you really are tenth You better wake up and smell the real flavor Cause 911 is a fake life saver So get up get, get get down 911 is a joke in yo town Get up, get, get, get down Late 911 wears the late crown So get up get, get get down 911 is a joke in yo town Get up, get, get, get down Late 911 wears the late crown 911 is a joke 911 is a joke So get up get, get get down 911 is a joke in yo town Get up, get, get, get down Late 911 wears the late crown So get up get, get get down 911 is a joke in yo town Get up, get, get, get down Late 911 wears the late crown Public Enemy Info 📰: Public Enemy was formed in 1985 by Carlton Ridenhour (Chuck D) and William Drayton (Flavor Flav), who met at New York, Long Island's Adelphi University in the mid-1980s. Developing his talents as an MC with Flav while delivering furniture for his father's business, Chuck D And Spectrum City, as the group was called, released the record "Check Out The Radio", a social commentary album. Rick Rubin, President of Def Jam Records, eventually sign Chuck D, whose song "Public Enemy Number One" he had heard and loved. Chuck D recruited Spectrum City, which included Hank Shocklee, his brother Keith Shocklee, and Eric "Vietnam" Sadler, collectively known as the Bomb Squad, to be his production team and added another Spectrum City partner, Professor Griff, to become the group's Minister of Information. With the addition of Flavor Flav and a local DJ named Terminator X, the group Public Enemy was born. Public Enemy rose to prominence for their political messages including subjects such as racism and media biases. Their debut album: Yo! Bum Rush The Show, was released in 1987 to critical acclaim, and their second album: It Takes A Nation of Millions To Hold Us Back (1988), was the first hip hop album to top The Village Voice's Pazz & Jop critics' poll. Their next three albums: Fear Of A Black Planet (1990), Apocalypse 91... The Enemy Strikes Black (1991) and Muse Sick-n-Hour Mess Age (1994), were also well received. Public Enemy's 1991 album: Apocalypse 91... The Enemy Strikes Black, won the 1992 Soul Train Award for Best Rap Album. The group has since released twelve more studio albums, including the soundtrack to the 1998 Spike Lee directed film: He Got Game, a collaboration album with Bay Area rapper Paris: Rebirth Of A Nation (2006) and their most recent album: What You Gonna Do When The Grid Goes Down? (2020). Public Enemy has gone through many lineup changes over the years, with Chuck D and Flavor Flav remaining the only constant members. Co-founder Professor Griff left in 1989 but rejoined in 1998, before parting ways again some years later. DJ Lord also joined Public Enemy in 1998 as the replacement of the group's original DJ Terminator X. Public Enemy's first four albums during the late 1980s and early 1990s were all certified either gold or platinum and were, according to music critic Robert Hilburn in 1998, "the most acclaimed body of work ever by a hip hop act". Critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine called them "the most influential and radical band of their time". In 2005, Public Enemy received a MOBO Award for "Outstanding Contribution To Black Music". Chuck D narrated and appeared on-camera for the 2005 PBS documentary "Harlem Globetrotters: The Team That Changed The World". He apeared on-camera for the PBS program Independent Lens segment: "Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats And Rhymes", in 2006. Public Enemy was inducted into the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame in 2013. Also, they were honored with the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award at the 62nd Grammy Awards in 2020. The Source ranked Chuck D at No. 12 on its list of the Top 50 Hip-Hop Lyricists of All Time. In 2023, Chuck D as a solo artist and with Public Enemy still puts out new music and continues to tour with a Public Enemy group line-up consisting of: Chuck D, Flavor Flav, DJ Lord, Sammy Sam and a live band. Public Enemy Legacy And Influence 🥊: Public Enemy made contributions to the Hip-Hop world with sonic experimentation as well as political and cultural consciousness, which infused itself into skilled and poetic rhymes. Critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote that "PE brought in elements of free Jazz, hard Funk, even musique concrète, via their music producing team The Bomb Squad, creating a dense, ferocious sound unlike anything that came before". Public Enemy held a strong, pro-black, political stance. Before PE, politically motivated Hip-Hop was defined by a few tracks by Ice-T, Grandmaster Flash And The Furious Five, Kurtis Blow and Boogie Down Productions. Other politically motivated opinions were shared by prototypical artists Gil Scott-Heron and The Last Poets. PE was a revolutionary Hip-Hop act whose entire image rested on a specified political stance. With the successes of Public Enemy, many Hip-Hop artists began to celebrate Afrocentric themes, such as Kool Moe Dee, Gang Starr, X Clan, Eric B & Rakim, Queen Latifah, The Jungle Brothers, A Tribe Called Quest, De La Soul, Brand Nubian and many more. ****CONTINUE BELOW****

Thumbs up on the video ma😉

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