A command used by several YouTubers intended to dramatize their words telling you (the young audience) to click the like button for their video, regardless of your truthful opinion of the given content. There are many ways to achieve this goal as a YouTuber, like by adding dramatic, inciteful words such as “SMACK,” “HIT,” “ABUSE,” “DESTROY,” “WACK,” etc.
Other ways of fulfilling this include giving your audience limited time to click the like button with a countdown, using it as a necessity for them to win your totally authentic giveaways, telling them that something fortunate will occur in their lives if they click the button, or telling them that something unfortunate will occur if they do not.
YouTuber: “SMASH THAT MOTHAFUCKIN’ LIKE BUTTON, YOU GUYS, AND SANTAWILL APPEAR AT YOUR DOORSTEP WITHIN MINUTES. THIS ACTUALLY WORKS! I AM NOT KIDDING!”
Audience: “Yeah, yeah. Fine, weird stranger commanding me through a screen.”
A rap song made by Californian rapper Eazy-E that was released in August 1993. The song was a response to fellow rapper and former friend and colleague Dr. Dre's "Fuck Wit Dre Day" which slandered Eazy. The song features Gangsta Dresta and BG Knocc Out. The song also attacks Snoop Dogg, who Dre made songs with, and Death Row Records, owned by Suge Knight, who Dre struck a deal with.
Eazy mentions the famous event in which Dr. Dre assaulted TV personality Dee Barnes along with calling Dre and Snoop "studio gangstas". He finishes with calling Death Row "Dre's boot camp".
"Yo, have you listen to "Real Muthaphuckkin G's yet? It's dope!"
A term which essentially means 'Chillin'', or simply relaxing at home. Taken from the movie Pineapple Express, in the scene where the drug dealer Red bounces a gym ball and explains how he has been spending his day, "tryna get a mothafuckin scholarship, chillin!"
Sean: "Dude, now that you quit your job, what do you do all day?"
Chester: "I've just been tryna get a mothafuckin' scholarship"
A rap song made by Californian rapper Eazy-E that was released in August 1993. The song was a response to fellow rapper and former friend and colleague Dr. Dre's "Fuck Wit Dre Day" which slandered Eazy. The song features Gangsta Dresta and BG Knocc Out. The song also attacks Snoop Dogg, who Dre made songs with, and Death Row Records, owned by Suge Knight, who Dre struck a deal with.
Eazy mentions the famous event in which Dr. Dre assaulted TV personality Dee Barnes along with calling Dre and Snoop "studio gangstas". He finishes with calling Death Row "Dre's boot camp".
"Yo, have you listen to "Real Muthaphuckkin G's yet? It's dope!"