WoW Warrior/Druid 2v3 Arena Frostmane [PvP]

  • Length: 3:28
  • Rating: 3.40 (5 ratings)
  • Views: 288
  • Author: eleminty

Tags: 2v3  Arena  Druid  Elemints  Eleminty  Frostmane  Mints  of  PvP  Warcraft  Warrior  World  WoW 

Season 3Elemints (Warrior) and Mints (Druid) go up against Shaman/Rogue/Spriest in rated 2v3.Music:Refused - Protest Song '86Hella - 1-800-Ghost-DanceNote - The video resolution is widescreen, Youtube put it into letterbox. Sorry for the terrible quality.

ICE-T part 4 (DVLH)

  • Length: 5:48
  • Rating: 5.00 (2 ratings)
  • Views: 354
  • Author: DVLH3

Tags: 2008  DVLH  Gathering  GOTJ  Hadley  ICE  ICP  Juggalo  Luke  Part  rap 

After leaving the Army, Ice-T began his extremely long career of recording raps for various studios on 12-inch singles. These tracks were later compiled on The Classic Collection and also featured on disc 2 of Legends of Hip-Hop. His first song was "The Coldest Rap" in 1982. His first official gangsta rap record was "6 in the Mornin'" one of the first of that sub-genre ever recorded. He said he was influenced by the Schoolly D record "P.S.K.," considered by many to be the first gangsta rap record (as it lionized the Philadelphia gang Park Side Killers).He finally landed a deal with a major label Sire Records. When label founder and president Seymour Stein heard his demo, he said, He sounds like Bob Dylan.[7]Shortly after, he released his debut album Rhyme Pays in 1987 supported by DJ Evil E, DJ Aladdin and producer Afrika Islam, who helped create the mainly party-oriented sound; the record wound up being certified gold by the RIAA. That same year, he recorded the title theme song for Dennis Hopper's Colors, a film about inner-city life in Los Angeles. His next album Power was released in 1988, under his own label Rhyme Syndicate, and it was a more assured and impressive record, earning him strong reviews and his second gold record. Released in 1989, The Iceberg/Freedom of Speech... Just Watch What You Say established his popularity by matching excellent abrasive music with narrative and commentative lyrics.[4]In 1991 he released his album OG: Original Gangster, which is regarded as one of the albums that defined gangsta rap. On OG, he introduced his band Body Count in a track of the same name; Ice-T toured with Body Count on the first annual Lollapalooza concert tour in 1991, gaining him appeal among middle-class teenagers and fans of alternative music genres. The self-titled debut album by Body Count followed.[4] For his appearance on the heavily collaborative track "Back on the Block", a composition by jazz musician Quincy Jones that "attempt[ed] to bring together black musical styles from jazz to soul to funk to rap", Ice-T won a Grammy Award for the Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group, an award shared by others who worked on the track including Jones and fellow jazz musician Ray Charles.[8] Controversy later surrounded Body Count over its song "Cop Killer", a song intended as a narrative from the view of a criminal killing a police officer, from the National Rifle Association and various police advocacy groups.[4] Consequently, Time Warner Music refused to release Ice-T's upcoming album Home Invasion simply because of the controversy surrounding "Cop Killer". When Ice split amicably with Sire/Warner Bros. Records after a dispute over the artwork of the album Home Invasion, he reactivated Rhyme Syndicate and formed a deal with Priority Records for distribution; Priority released Invasion in the spring of 1993.[9] Home Invasion ranked low in sales and critical reviews, and Ice-T's regular fanbase shifted more towards upper-class white teenagers.[4] Ice-T had also collaborated with certain other heavy metal bands during this time period. For the film Judgment Night, he did a duet with band Slayer on the track "Disorder".[10] In 1995, Ice-T made a guest performance on Forbidden by the heavy metal band Black Sabbath.[1] Another album of his, VI - Return of the Real came out in 1996, followed by The Seventh Deadly Sin in 1999.[11]His first rap album since 1999, Gangsta rap, was released on October 31, 2006. The album's cover, which "shows [Ice T] lying on his back in bed with his ravishing wife's ample posterior in full view and one of her legs coyly draped over his private parts," was considered to be too suggestive for most retailers, many of which were reluctant to stock the album.[12] Some reviews of the album were unenthusiastic, as many had hoped for a return to the political raps of Ice-T's most successful albums.One of the last scenes in Gift includes Ice-T and Body Count playing with Jane's Addiction in a version of the Sly and the Family Stone song "Don't Call Me Nigger, Whitey."Besides fronting his own band, Ice-T has also collaborated with other hard rock and metal bands, such as Icepick, Motörhead, Pro-Pain, and Six Feet Under. He has also covered songs by hardcore punk bands such as The Exploited, Jello Biafra, and Black Flag. Ice-T will be making his first appearance at Insane Clown Posse's, Gathering Of The Juggalos 2008 edition.

Refused-Bullet {Misfits cover}

  • Length: 1:15
  • Rating: 5.00 (1 ratings)
  • Views: 196' favoriteCount='1
  • Author: tomhardcore92

Tags: bullet  hardcore  misfits  refused 

President's bullet-ridden body in the streetRide, Johnny rideKennedy's shattered head hits concreteRide, Johnny rideJohnny's wife is flounderingJohnny's wife is scaredRun, Jackie runTexas is an outrage when your husband is deadTexas is an outrage when they pick up his headTexas is the reason that the president's deadYou gotta suck, suck, Jackie suckPresident's bullet-ridden body in the streetRide, Johnny rideKennedy's shattered head hits concreteRide, Johnny rideTexas is an outrage when your husband is deadTexas is an outrage when they pick up his headTexas is the reason that the president's deadYou gotta suck, suck, Jackie suckArise Jackie O, Jonathon of KennedyWell, arise and be shot downThe dirt's gonna be your dessertMy cum be your life sourceAnd the only way to get itIs to suck or fuckOr be poor and devoidAnd masturbate me, masturbate meThen slurp it from your palmLike a dry desert soaking up rainSoaking up sunLike a dry desert soaking up rainSoaking up sun

Ice-T "Thats How I'm Livin' "

  • Length: 4:21
  • Rating: 4.86 (83 ratings)
  • Views: 29046' favoriteCount='257
  • Author: BVMUndergroundHipHop

Tags: Angeles  BVM  California  Gansta  Hip  Hop  IceT  Los  Music  Rap  Videos 

Ice-T won a Grammy Award for the Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group, an award shared by others who worked on the track including Jones and fellow jazz musician Ray Charles.Controversy later surrounded Body Count over its song "Cop Killer", a song intended as a narrative from the view of a criminal killing a police officer, from the National Rifle Association and various police advocacy groups. Consequently, Time Warner Music refused to release Ice-T's upcoming album Home Invasion simply because of the controversy surrounding "Cop Killer". When Ice split amicably with Sire/Warner Bros. Records after a dispute over the artwork of the album Home Invasion, he reactivated Rhyme Syndicate and formed a deal with Priority Records for distribution; Priority released Invasion in the spring of 1993.

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