I know that Shrek is all about parody of fairy tales and princesses. But I don't know what story that character came from. It's much appreciated if someone can give me an explanation. Thank you.
I don't recall totally how they're used in Shrek, but I'm pretty sure it's from the "transphobic trap" story. When Shrek was made it was perfectly acceptable (maybe even encouraged) to make fun of trans people and to call them traps.
Sorry for the slur if it offends anyone, but I'm pretty sure that's what this trope is.
Same! I was wondering why it made me so uncomfortable and I think I figured it out. It reminded me of the kind of things my friends and I would do to play when we were little kids, but it was done - ostensibly - by adults for adults and with high production value.
oh man I hate that one song with the nicely singing woman and im like. this aint bad I wonder what the song is. then mm voice starts in..... its like a vulcano fought a tornado while eating a potato with a side tomato
You're thinking of Rhianna and Eminem, love the way you lie,.or something like that. It's hysterical to me that that's the song you're talking abt because the person who originally replied to you suggested Eminem and Dido. So. I think you just don't like Slim Shady.
oh I was just giving another example of a song you think might be nice and then its like ugh. but yeah no emimen love here. Honestly no fan of any rap or country for the most part.
At first I was like, "lol, what kind of dumpster fire is this going to be?", and then I started listening to it and holy shit that's awesome. I'm going to have to go back and read the captions so I can see what the fuck the song is about (my luck it's some pro-nazi bullshit) but music wise it is fucking fire, hell even the video is decent.
Actually, it looks like it's anti-political corruption. That's fucking awesome. And the lyrics are fucking amazing. There's some serious poetry, humor, and rage rolled up this thing.
It's about politicians who use religion to divide people, and the song title is Gaddaar, which is Hindi for "traitor". Their other songs include Jee Veerey, which means "live, brave one" and is about suicide and bullying. And Dana Dan, which means "bring the beatdown" and starts with the lyric "I put a fist through the face of a rapist". There's also Chakh Le, which means "rise up" and advocates for a revolution against the billionaire class.
One of their tours was called Raj Against The Machine and iirc they donated a bunch of profits to animal shelters
I greet you in urdu, I greet you in hindi
I use the sikh battle cry, and value the compassion of Christ
I do this in plain view, I do this before all
Adamant about walking hand in hand with them all
I see a state turning to faith, faith turning to hate
Hate turning to votes, votes turn into notes
Blacker kind of black money, we're the antidote
Best kind of bloody, yeah, we're bringin' the hope
You gotta walk the rope, up on your block, provoked
I'm what you're not, show you what I got, rock the boat
Where you at? I don't need no gun
I bring the fire and the fury of the third world, son!
Ice Ice Baby has a pickup in the phrase that isn’t in Under Pressure. It’s an easy way to know what’s coming. It’s how Vanilla Ice won against Queen’s copyright infringement lawsuit.
I heard him defend it in an interview once. This is legit what he said: "Under Pressure goes 'Buh duh duh duh duhduh duh dum. Buh duh duh duh duh duhduh duh dum.' But Ice Ice baby goes 'Buh duh duh duh duhduh duh dum. Buh duh duh duh duh duhduh duh dum tss.'" That's a whole new work of art, guys! Like if I copied the Mona Lisa, but gave her like a strand of hair hanging down over her eyes. Artistically and legally distinct!
That was so silly. I mean, it was a sample. That's the fundamental basis of hip hop. There's no shame in it. Why would he try to pretend it was anything different?
Tbf, he later admitted that saying that was stupid.