Mike Tyson uses his New England accent to announce friend Bobby Brown's Album of Year Award (1989) 

"Macaroni to the bone" is a phrase that seems to blend different idiomatic expressions and cultural references, but it doesn't have a widely recognized or standard meaning. However, breaking it down, we can make some educated guesses: 1. **"Macaroni"**: In historical British slang, "macaroni" referred to someone who was excessively fashionable or stylish, often to the point of being ostentatious. This usage is famously referenced in the song "Yankee Doodle" with the line "stuck a feather in his cap and called it macaroni." 2. **"To the bone"**: This part of the phrase usually means something that is thorough, complete, or deeply ingrained. For example, "chilled to the bone" means extremely cold. Combining these, "macaroni to the bone" could imply someone who is deeply or thoroughly stylish and fashionable, embodying this characteristic at their core. However, without more context, this interpretation remains speculative, as the phrase isn't commonly used or widely recognized in mainstream language.

Yep😁

Yep If there was a PLAYER OF THE YEAR AWARD BB WOULD HAVE WON 1988-1993

Facts

I must admit that hearing the song snippet in that category seemed a little off. I do remember the song doing very very well on pop radio and the Billboard Hot 100 charts, but I can't recall hearing it on R&B radio??

@@RestlessRick look it up on wikipedia. Soul Train coulda have George Michael's Faith or Terence Trent D'Arby's Hardline for R&B Album by a Male nomination. I wish Soul Train added the reggae category in its prime.

😂 thinking New England and England are the same