Samination Advanced Member
Sweden
13,162 posts Joined: Jul, 2004
195 hardcore releases
Posted - 2014/07/31 : 06:15:37
now that's some oldskool rapping. All about rhythm and rhymes
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Samination, Swedish Hardcore DJ
Happy, UK Hardcore, Freeform, Makina and Gabber http://samination.se/ ---------------------------------------------
_Jay_ Advanced Member
United Kingdom
6,868 posts Joined: Oct, 2011
Posted - 2014/07/31 : 12:13:03
I saw a girl (well, woman) in the street a couple of days ago on the way to work that just had "SICK" written in massive black letters on a pink t-shirt.
I do actually use the word "sick" to describe things I like. I'm aware that it's a stupid little colloquialism that has its origins in South London estates (or similar) but it slipped into my vocabulary years ago and refuses to go away. It's definitely intended to be less cnuty than it actually sounds (at least in the south, anyways) as it's used by a whole spectrum of classes and ages down here.
djDMS Advanced Member
United Kingdom
10,304 posts Joined: Feb, 2003
572 hardcore releases
Posted - 2014/07/31 : 15:48:33
quote:Originally posted by _Jay_:
I saw a girl (well, woman) in the street a couple of days ago on the way to work that just had "SICK" written in massive black letters on a pink t-shirt.
I do actually use the word "sick" to describe things I like. I'm aware that it's a stupid little colloquialism that has its origins in South London estates (or similar) but it slipped into my vocabulary years ago and refuses to go away. It's definitely intended to be less cnuty than it actually sounds (at least in the south, anyways) as it's used by a whole spectrum of classes and ages down here.
Just one of many reasons you're a c***
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Taking my time to perfect the beat
Smoogie Advanced Member
United Kingdom
6,502 posts Joined: Mar, 2006
Posted - 2014/07/31 : 16:30:37
quote:Originally posted by _Jay_:
I saw a girl (well, woman) in the street a couple of days ago on the way to work that just had "SICK" written in massive black letters on a pink t-shirt.
I do actually use the word "sick" to describe things I like. I'm aware that it's a stupid little colloquialism that has its origins in South London estates (or similar) but it slipped into my vocabulary years ago and refuses to go away. It's definitely intended to be less cnuty than it actually sounds (at least in the south, anyways) as it's used by a whole spectrum of classes and ages down here.
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Posted - 2014/07/31 : 02:03:23
