I wish I was oblivious to this story. Makes me anxious,
Being suffocated and trampled is no way to go.
Being suffocated and trampled is no way to go.
ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Let me guess you have a Travis Scott poster on your bedroom wall and like really ****ty music
Waltonloads08 said:Dill-Ag13 said:
That's a parenting issue if you let your kid become a big fan of someone as trash as TS
lol class of 13? big talk for someone that definitely has never had a teenager.
"let your kid become a fan"
lmao naive.
ATM9000 said:onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Let me guess you have a Travis Scott poster on your bedroom wall and like really ****ty music
Up there in weakest attempts to turn the tables I've seen in a while.
ATM9000 said:onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Let me guess you have a Travis Scott poster on your bedroom wall and like really ****ty music
Up there in weakest attempts to turn the tables I've seen in a while.
King's X...Galactic Cowboys...Atomic Opera...Ducks4brkfast said:Cory Morrow... Rodney Crowell.. Clint BlackTeddy Perkins said:Houston doesn't have just one style or sound. Like it's diverse population, it has many. See Khruangbin, Lyle Lovett, Arcade Fire, Guitar Shorty, Blue October, Robert Earl Keen, Lizzo, Megan Thee Stallion, ZZ Top, and many others.vansprinkle said:Head Ninja In Charge said:
One thing about Travis Scott for those who may be unfamiliar, just to provide a little bit of context for this festival and honestly, what makes it even more sad than it would be had it been another rapper.
Travis Scott is a "local rapper" in the sense that he was a suburb kid (Missouri City) who had a unique sound that didn't fit in with what local rap sounds like for Houston. He, in a lot of ways, occupies his own space and didn't really fit with traditional chopped/screwed Houston or the FYHA local music scene of the 2010's (think Fat Tony, the Suffers, etc). Honestly never saw him around town performing "local" shows in the last ten years.
He pretty much had to go to Los Angeles or major labels to get big using a brand built on party music and memorable live sets/concerts. That's his whole lane musically. Pretty much Linkin Park for rap. His music has never been offensive, or engrained in violence, or whatever. It was just party music for Zoomers.
Then add in the fact that he was leader in "cool" for Gen Z with his look, friends, baby mama, etc. - it made his reach really, really wide.
That's why the crowd for his shows always skew younger, surprisingly diverse, and pull in people from the city and the burbs.
I think we all get it. He isn't a rapper, he's a pop singer in the same style as Lil Nas X. He makes music for teens and appeals to the same age demographic that used to fawn over groups like NSync. He may be from the Houston area, but in no way does he have a Houston style or sound, because outside of Destiny's Child, Houston isn't known for Pop music.
A lot of us realized a long time ago that none of that stuff is real and that when an artist uses "satanic themes" they are doing so to trigger people that haven't grown out of those superstitions.tmaggies said:
Amazing ANYONE can even justify anything that has satanic themes......
Corey Morrow, although country, channels the Tine when he sings about the struggles a young artist has with paying bills, getting noticed outside of Nashville, outrunning the law, dining on cigs and booze -- all things that he fought through to make it and escape the mean streets / hallways of Memorial High School.Big Cat `93 said:King's X...Galactic Cowboys...Atomic Opera...Ducks4brkfast said:Cory Morrow... Rodney Crowell.. Clint BlackTeddy Perkins said:Houston doesn't have just one style or sound. Like it's diverse population, it has many. See Khruangbin, Lyle Lovett, Arcade Fire, Guitar Shorty, Blue October, Robert Earl Keen, Lizzo, Megan Thee Stallion, ZZ Top, and many others.vansprinkle said:Head Ninja In Charge said:
One thing about Travis Scott for those who may be unfamiliar, just to provide a little bit of context for this festival and honestly, what makes it even more sad than it would be had it been another rapper.
Travis Scott is a "local rapper" in the sense that he was a suburb kid (Missouri City) who had a unique sound that didn't fit in with what local rap sounds like for Houston. He, in a lot of ways, occupies his own space and didn't really fit with traditional chopped/screwed Houston or the FYHA local music scene of the 2010's (think Fat Tony, the Suffers, etc). Honestly never saw him around town performing "local" shows in the last ten years.
He pretty much had to go to Los Angeles or major labels to get big using a brand built on party music and memorable live sets/concerts. That's his whole lane musically. Pretty much Linkin Park for rap. His music has never been offensive, or engrained in violence, or whatever. It was just party music for Zoomers.
Then add in the fact that he was leader in "cool" for Gen Z with his look, friends, baby mama, etc. - it made his reach really, really wide.
That's why the crowd for his shows always skew younger, surprisingly diverse, and pull in people from the city and the burbs.
I think we all get it. He isn't a rapper, he's a pop singer in the same style as Lil Nas X. He makes music for teens and appeals to the same age demographic that used to fawn over groups like NSync. He may be from the Houston area, but in no way does he have a Houston style or sound, because outside of Destiny's Child, Houston isn't known for Pop music.
Michael Bolton ... now there's a guy who had a lot of hits!ATM9000 said:
the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's
Met his dad at the Boston Market across from Willowbrook Mall a few years ago.Willy Wonka said:His mom shops in the Container Store in Champions All. The. Time.Wycliffe_03 said:He's a complete fake. And a complete diva. He would cry if you just drove him through some Houston Section 8.Head Ninja In Charge said:
One thing about Travis Scott for those who may be unfamiliar, just to provide a little bit of context for this festival and honestly, what makes it even more sad than it would be had it been another rapper.
Travis Scott is a "local rapper" in the sense that he was a suburb kid (Missouri City) who had a unique sound that didn't fit in with what local rap sounds like for Houston. He, in a lot of ways, occupies his own space and didn't really fit with traditional chopped/screwed Houston or the FYHA local music scene of the 2010's (think Fat Tony, the Suffers, etc). Honestly never saw him around town performing "local" shows in the last ten years.
He pretty much had to go to Los Angeles or major labels to get big using a brand built on party music and memorable live sets/concerts. That's his whole lane musically. Pretty much Linkin Park for rap. His music has never been offensive, or engrained in violence, or whatever. It was just party music for Zoomers.
Then add in the fact that he was leader in "cool" for Gen Z with his look, friends, baby mama, etc. - it made his reach really, really wide.
That's why the crowd for his shows always skew younger, surprisingly diverse, and pull in people from the city and the burbs.
Talking bout street cred.
onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Let me guess you have a Travis Scott poster on your bedroom wall and like really ****ty music
Up there in weakest attempts to turn the tables I've seen in a while.
I bet you are really cool with all the teenagers …Your original post is just an odd flex bagging on people who don't know ****ty music and artists .
my man.Quote:
King's X
Willy Wonka said:His mom shops in the Container Store in Champions All. The. Time.Wycliffe_03 said:He's a complete fake. And a complete diva. He would cry if you just drove him through some Houston Section 8.Head Ninja In Charge said:
One thing about Travis Scott for those who may be unfamiliar, just to provide a little bit of context for this festival and honestly, what makes it even more sad than it would be had it been another rapper.
Travis Scott is a "local rapper" in the sense that he was a suburb kid (Missouri City) who had a unique sound that didn't fit in with what local rap sounds like for Houston. He, in a lot of ways, occupies his own space and didn't really fit with traditional chopped/screwed Houston or the FYHA local music scene of the 2010's (think Fat Tony, the Suffers, etc). Honestly never saw him around town performing "local" shows in the last ten years.
He pretty much had to go to Los Angeles or major labels to get big using a brand built on party music and memorable live sets/concerts. That's his whole lane musically. Pretty much Linkin Park for rap. His music has never been offensive, or engrained in violence, or whatever. It was just party music for Zoomers.
Then add in the fact that he was leader in "cool" for Gen Z with his look, friends, baby mama, etc. - it made his reach really, really wide.
That's why the crowd for his shows always skew younger, surprisingly diverse, and pull in people from the city and the burbs.
Talking bout street cred.
Big Cat `93 said:King's X...Galactic Cowboys...Atomic Opera...Ducks4brkfast said:Cory Morrow... Rodney Crowell.. Clint BlackTeddy Perkins said:Houston doesn't have just one style or sound. Like it's diverse population, it has many. See Khruangbin, Lyle Lovett, Arcade Fire, Guitar Shorty, Blue October, Robert Earl Keen, Lizzo, Megan Thee Stallion, ZZ Top, and many others.vansprinkle said:Head Ninja In Charge said:
One thing about Travis Scott for those who may be unfamiliar, just to provide a little bit of context for this festival and honestly, what makes it even more sad than it would be had it been another rapper.
Travis Scott is a "local rapper" in the sense that he was a suburb kid (Missouri City) who had a unique sound that didn't fit in with what local rap sounds like for Houston. He, in a lot of ways, occupies his own space and didn't really fit with traditional chopped/screwed Houston or the FYHA local music scene of the 2010's (think Fat Tony, the Suffers, etc). Honestly never saw him around town performing "local" shows in the last ten years.
He pretty much had to go to Los Angeles or major labels to get big using a brand built on party music and memorable live sets/concerts. That's his whole lane musically. Pretty much Linkin Park for rap. His music has never been offensive, or engrained in violence, or whatever. It was just party music for Zoomers.
Then add in the fact that he was leader in "cool" for Gen Z with his look, friends, baby mama, etc. - it made his reach really, really wide.
That's why the crowd for his shows always skew younger, surprisingly diverse, and pull in people from the city and the burbs.
I think we all get it. He isn't a rapper, he's a pop singer in the same style as Lil Nas X. He makes music for teens and appeals to the same age demographic that used to fawn over groups like NSync. He may be from the Houston area, but in no way does he have a Houston style or sound, because outside of Destiny's Child, Houston isn't known for Pop music.
One of the great SNL sketches of all time.EclipseAg said:This thread makes me feel like an aging Frank Sinatra in that old SNL skit, "The Sinatra Group."Head Ninja In Charge said:
Travis Scott is a "local rapper" in the sense that he was a suburb kid (Missouri City) who had a unique sound that didn't fit in with what local rap sounds like for Houston. He, in a lot of ways, occupies his own space and didn't really fit with traditional chopped/screwed Houston or the FYHA local music scene of the 2010's (think Fat Tony, the Suffers, etc).
"Once more around, pal ... it's all pops and buzzes from here."
EclipseAg said:Michael Bolton ... now there's a guy who had a lot of hits!ATM9000 said:
the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's
Perfection.EclipseAg said:Michael Bolton ... now there's a guy who had a lot of hits!ATM9000 said:
the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's
You are fan of rapper who grew up in the burbs let me guess you are an ICE Cube fan too...think hes from the streets. LOLATM9000 said:onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Let me guess you have a Travis Scott poster on your bedroom wall and like really ****ty music
Up there in weakest attempts to turn the tables I've seen in a while.
I bet you are really cool with all the teenagers …Your original post is just an odd flex bagging on people who don't know ****ty music and artists .
Smarter people than you probably read it (correctly) as actually the exact opposite.
ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Most of his music is ghost-written overly catchy auto-tuned garbage meant for the dumb masses...and upper crust kids like Hayden, Parker and Shelby from the 77024. Quit white knighting for the fake ass rapper. He's not who he pretends to be at all.ATM9000 said:onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Let me guess you have a Travis Scott poster on your bedroom wall and like really ****ty music
Up there in weakest attempts to turn the tables I've seen in a while.
Clarence? Almost as bad as...jh0400 said:Willy Wonka said:His mom shops in the Container Store in Champions All. The. Time.Wycliffe_03 said:He's a complete fake. And a complete diva. He would cry if you just drove him through some Houston Section 8.Head Ninja In Charge said:
One thing about Travis Scott for those who may be unfamiliar, just to provide a little bit of context for this festival and honestly, what makes it even more sad than it would be had it been another rapper.
Travis Scott is a "local rapper" in the sense that he was a suburb kid (Missouri City) who had a unique sound that didn't fit in with what local rap sounds like for Houston. He, in a lot of ways, occupies his own space and didn't really fit with traditional chopped/screwed Houston or the FYHA local music scene of the 2010's (think Fat Tony, the Suffers, etc). Honestly never saw him around town performing "local" shows in the last ten years.
He pretty much had to go to Los Angeles or major labels to get big using a brand built on party music and memorable live sets/concerts. That's his whole lane musically. Pretty much Linkin Park for rap. His music has never been offensive, or engrained in violence, or whatever. It was just party music for Zoomers.
Then add in the fact that he was leader in "cool" for Gen Z with his look, friends, baby mama, etc. - it made his reach really, really wide.
That's why the crowd for his shows always skew younger, surprisingly diverse, and pull in people from the city and the burbs.
Talking bout street cred.
This exchange made me think of this.v
Wycliffe_03 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Meh, 40 y/o white guy here and below is a few snippets from one of my more recent playlists from last few yrs. I hate a lot of his songs but like a few. Even some of his die hard fans are turning on him.
That is definitely me, f it.Seersucker Ag 2011 said:Wycliffe_03 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Meh, 40 y/o white guy here and below is a few snippets from one of my more recent playlists from last few yrs. I hate a lot of his songs but like a few. Even some of his die hard fans are turning on him.
You seem a little obsessed. Can you show us on the doll where the rapper touched you?Wycliffe_03 said:Most of his music is ghost-written overly catchy auto-tuned garbage meant for the dumb masses...and upper crust kids like Hayden, Parker and Shelby from the 77024. Quit white knighting for the fake ass rapper. He's not who he pretends to be at all.ATM9000 said:onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Let me guess you have a Travis Scott poster on your bedroom wall and like really ****ty music
Up there in weakest attempts to turn the tables I've seen in a while.
Occasionally he puts together a decent banger for the workout mix, but the vast majority is trash music. Just like the majority of his true fans are trash people. Absolute idiots.
I Am A Critic said:You seem a little obsessed. Can you show us on the doll where the rapper touched you?Wycliffe_03 said:Most of his music is ghost-written overly catchy auto-tuned garbage meant for the dumb masses...and upper crust kids like Hayden, Parker and Shelby from the 77024. Quit white knighting for the fake ass rapper. He's not who he pretends to be at all.ATM9000 said:onceaggie3.0 said:ATM9000 said:
I really want this thread to do more mid-30's and early 40's probably white guys breaking down Travis Scott's 'sound' and lyrics.
It's always a good reminder that behind all the grandstanding, the vast majority of Texags posters are just a bunch of Michael Bolton's from Office Space.
Let me guess you have a Travis Scott poster on your bedroom wall and like really ****ty music
Up there in weakest attempts to turn the tables I've seen in a while.
Occasionally he puts together a decent banger for the workout mix, but the vast majority is trash music. Just like the majority of his true fans are trash people. Absolute idiots.