Everyone Says I Love You A

Everyone Says I Love You

A fight is a important direction for up and getting rappers to get noted Eminem, for example, took second place at the Freestyle Olympics, an effort that got him picked up by Dr. So what makes for successful freestyle rap battles? There are a number of contributing factors: the specificity of the punchlines the Read Full Story Earning money from online is very easy process and you can earn money for reading SMS through online. You Everyone Says I Love You need a sometime to Read SMS Earn Money. These are the easy ways to earn money through bonline business/b Read Full Story Eminem is preparing for his album to be release after Everyone Says I Love You 4 years of being off and is already getting challenges. Him and Kid Rock are Everyone Says I Love You called out for a freestyle rap battle in which the prize is 1 million dollars to go to a said chosen charity. It is going down too so be in Detroit on tuesday July 22nd, 2008 or be in front of a television. The offer comes from the producers of new movie Rap Therapy, which chronicles one Detroit social workers efforts to use hip hop to help steer troubled teens away from gangbanging, drugs and violence. Read Full Story Abstract: Launching series of nonprofit career fairs where organizations, job-seekers and Career Service professionals at local Bad Meets Evil Eminem, Royce Da 59 If there is one tried-and-tested topic of talk to get rap addicts animated, it s imaginary battles. You know, shit like, What would have happened if the Fu-Schnickens had squared-off against Das-Efx, yo? OK, maybe not so much that example, but you get the idea. Here are a few to chew over: LL Cool J vs Kool Moe Dee, circa 1985: Like it or not, but Teddy Riley s syrupy New Jack tracks lost the war for KMD when he took it to Jack The Ripper in the late 80 s. But if LL had tried to take-out Moe Dee in 84, 85, when he was still wet behind the ears? The Space Invader of Rap would have buried Todd. KRS-One vs. Rakim, Big Daddy Kane and Kool G Rap: Maybe it was all that Crazy Glue I was huffing this afternoon, but I have a feeling that KS-One in his prime could have taken out any of these three legends in a live face-off. Ra and G Rap were never really battle specialists to my knowledge, and even though Kane wrecked a few contenders in his early days, I ve got a feeling that the Blastmaster s off-the-head ability and general blood-thirsty attitude when you caught him on an off day could have been enough to knock the mighty Dark Gable onto the canvas, in the right conditions. Mikey D vs. LL Cool J: After they used to run together in the early days, Mikey Destruction was that dude in terms of street MC s while LL was the crown prince of rap records. Mikey later took some shots at Todd on I Get Rough, but based on my research it s safe to say that Mikey would have ate LL toe-to-toe in Fu-Schnickens Vs. Lords of the Underground: Imagine two of hip-hop s most annoying groups facing off in a battle royale to see who could do the most stupid/gimmicky voices? NoShots of course Big Daddy Kane vs. Rakim: You love to hear the stories, again and again I ve got to admit, if these two actually had time to prepare for a battle of pre-written raps, this would have have caused the universe to implode on account of how mind-blowing it would have been. Kane for the win, naturally. Just-Ice vs. Blaq Poet: This was almost a battle that happened with shotguns rather than microphones, but seeing these two legendary tough guys box it out in a war of words would have been some ill shit. Winner? Nah Touch Da Just. K-Solo Vs. Melachi The Nutcracker: Kevin Maddison would have easily knocked the Group Home resident to the canvas in a battle of rhymes, but if they actually got to box each other? I can t call it.