View Full Version : Blake Shelton promotes good race relations. Video.
Fabbs
01-04-2017, 10:26 AM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JXAgv665J14
"Boys Round Here"
When i 1st heard this on radio and the lyrics, i pictured a completely different video.
Kudos to Shelton for working this into a video showing good relations between redneck whitey and gangsta wannabe nigs.
The part on the chicks by the river on a blanket and choosing The Piston Annies to represent -eeesh that was a fail. :lol
Big Empty
01-05-2017, 07:51 AM
God someone throw a water bottle at him like they did luke bryan. Great intentions, but cheesy shitty song. If ur gonna reach out to the black community use auctioneers. They rap faster than bone thugs
https://youtu.be/GndYqHU-T_I https://youtu.be/GndYqHU-T_I
Avante
01-05-2017, 09:21 AM
When the Grand Old Opry allowed black harmonica wiz DeFord Bailey to perfrom on their stage, that was good race relations.
When the academy awarded black actress Hattie McDaneil an Oscar for her " big black mame" in Gone With The Wind, that was good race relations.
When Elvis covered Big Boy Crudups "That's Alright Mama" and Big Mama Thorntons "Hound Dog", that was good race relations.
Recorded country music origins go back to the 20's with Mississipian Jimmie Rodgers the "Father of Country Music". He was a white blues singer who yodeled, blacks don't yodel. He has talked about listening to them black blues growing up and you hear that influense in his sound. So we can trace country music back to black blues. Frank Hutchison, Clarence Ashley, Ernest Stoneman, Blind Alfred Reed, Darby & Tarlton (incredible sound) early white "hick music" pioneers making it very clear who influensed their sound.
Country legends Hank Williams and Bob Wills both recorded tons of blues tainted tunes
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tSqzqWGWqFE
In 1927 black Piedmont bluesman Luke Jordan recorded the original "Cocaine Blues". A year later Appalachian hick Dick Justice covered what was a "race record" word for word with his....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4VaCRsgFVU
Pink Floyd got that name from black bluesmen PINK Anderson and FLOYD Council (how they knew about him..?). The Rolling Stones took that name from an old Muddy Waters tune..."Rolling Stone" (not the 1928 Robert Wilkins "Rolling Stone"). Anyone remember Canned Heat, they got tht name from a song by Delta king Tommy Johnson (sold my soul to the Devil) 'Canned Heat" (a weird drink mix).
So whites have being paying homage to blacks for years muscically.
Avante
01-05-2017, 09:49 AM
chirp chirp
Why not show some respect for the OP and his thread? Nobody cares about your personal problems, ok?
Grow up!
Billy Costigan
01-05-2017, 04:02 PM
Chirp chirp chirp chirp chirp chirp chirp CHIRP chirp chirp chirp? Chirp chirp chirp chirp chirp chirp, chirp?
Chirp chirp!
DJR210
01-05-2017, 04:30 PM
Read every post ITT except one
benefactor
01-05-2017, 04:35 PM
chirp chirp
Avante
01-05-2017, 06:52 PM
The thing about country music is the realistic lyrics, lyrics we all can associate with. Who hasn't been in a country song.
Avante
01-05-2017, 08:08 PM
Respect the OP, ok? Start your thread if you want to talk your problems.
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