bitch boy tactics
bitch boy tactics by Daniel Martinez May 6, 2008
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Soulja Boy
Some gay ass fucking rapper from the south who thinks he is a bad ass. He always says his fucking name in the middle of his raps and he has ridiculously long choruses saying the same shit over and over. He also mixes all of his words together to sound like one big fatty-ass word. he needs to find another fucking profession or go underground... Far underground(i.e. DEAD)
When he does die, I will be celebrating it like fucking christmas!
When he does die, I will be celebrating it like fucking christmas!
crandatsouljaboy. uuuuuah!
souljaboyupindisho wamecrannwamero'
wamecrandatsouljaboynwame uuuuuuuah!
not fucking clever at all
lol :) lol :) souljaboytellem lol :)
another unclever sentence to leave his rotted mouth.
SOULJA BOY NEEDS TO FUCKING DIE!!! SOON!
souljaboyupindisho wamecrannwamero'
wamecrandatsouljaboynwame uuuuuuuah!
not fucking clever at all
lol :) lol :) souljaboytellem lol :)
another unclever sentence to leave his rotted mouth.
SOULJA BOY NEEDS TO FUCKING DIE!!! SOON!
Soulja Boy by BonanzaGuru April 1, 2010
Related Words
boyfriend • boy • Boyo • boyscout • boy band • boybestfriend • boytoy • Boy Kisser • Boyd! • Boyracer
white boy rap
A very sheltered community of rap music involving white rappers and their predominantly white audiences who support them. White kids love white boy rap because it is easier for them to connect with and believe their artists to be far greater and more talented than their music truly is. White rappers who fall into this category generally come from enigmatic backgrounds and usually don't fit into the mold of the hip hop community as a whole. All white boy rappers are white, but not all white rappers are white boy rappers. White boy rappers are artists who aren't well known or well received outside of white circles due to many reasons.
Artists who may be considered dominant in this community include: Macklemore, Mac Miller, Asher Roth (In his prime), and less relevant garbage including the likes of Hoodie Allen, T-Mills, Sammy Adams, and other rappers from this tier of whom I refuse to mention because of their sheer lack of skill and obvious attempts at compromising the listenability of good rap just to cash in.
There are other forms of white rappers which we all may simply call "rappers." These are artists who stay true to their craft in one way or another and work to both innovate and freshen hip hop in a positive way. These rappers generally make good music which can be received well amongst rap audiences of all backgrounds and races. Some examples include Eminem in his prime, Action Bronson, as well as underground artists like Atmosphere and Brother Ali.
Artists who may be considered dominant in this community include: Macklemore, Mac Miller, Asher Roth (In his prime), and less relevant garbage including the likes of Hoodie Allen, T-Mills, Sammy Adams, and other rappers from this tier of whom I refuse to mention because of their sheer lack of skill and obvious attempts at compromising the listenability of good rap just to cash in.
There are other forms of white rappers which we all may simply call "rappers." These are artists who stay true to their craft in one way or another and work to both innovate and freshen hip hop in a positive way. These rappers generally make good music which can be received well amongst rap audiences of all backgrounds and races. Some examples include Eminem in his prime, Action Bronson, as well as underground artists like Atmosphere and Brother Ali.
"I can't believe White Friend just called 2Pac wack. Who does he think he is?"
"Don't take it offensively. He probably just listens to white boy rap. I bet Macklemore is his God, and he knocks out listening to Mac Miller's Best Day Ever Mixtape on repeat every night. He knows not what he does."
"Yeah, you must be right."
"Don't take it offensively. He probably just listens to white boy rap. I bet Macklemore is his God, and he knocks out listening to Mac Miller's Best Day Ever Mixtape on repeat every night. He knows not what he does."
"Yeah, you must be right."
white boy rap by maxxdre February 24, 2014
North Shore Fun Boy
A male from Sydney's North Shore (Northern Beaches) between the ages of around 16-22 who
A. Wears the trendiest clothes out
B. Has too much money and not enough to do with it
C. Lives in a mansion over looking the beach with parents who pay for everything
D. Hasn't experienced what the real world is all about
E. Hangs around clubs like the Greenwood in North Sydney
F. Constantly looks like they are posing for something
G. Have basic understanding of how society operates due to the ignorance of their sheltered north shore upbringing
H. Don't have much in the way of intelligence
I. Don't have much in the way of chest hair
A. Wears the trendiest clothes out
B. Has too much money and not enough to do with it
C. Lives in a mansion over looking the beach with parents who pay for everything
D. Hasn't experienced what the real world is all about
E. Hangs around clubs like the Greenwood in North Sydney
F. Constantly looks like they are posing for something
G. Have basic understanding of how society operates due to the ignorance of their sheltered north shore upbringing
H. Don't have much in the way of intelligence
I. Don't have much in the way of chest hair
A typical North Shore Fun Boy "hey dude, me corey and shay are goin' down to the beach for a surf, we'll pick up some extra drys, coronas, vodka cruisers or pure blondes on the way home then we'll hit up the greenwood man, pick up some chicks man. Just wait up i forgot my fluro shirt and sunglasses."
North Shore Fun Boy by storkman January 17, 2008
b-boy
The words 'Break Boy and Break Girl' originated from the Bronx of New York. In the early 70's Dj Kool Herc would play the 'breaks' of songs. Meaning, he would only play parts of the songs where it was beat only, no lyrics. This would excite the people to dance. So in turn girls and guys who danced to these 'breaks' were called 'Break Boy and Break Girl' or 'B-Boy; B-Girl' in short.
B-boying started with the James Brown's 1969 "Get on the Good Foot". When on stage James Brown would dance around with such energy and almost acrobatic moves, many people began mimicking his moves, so they called it the "Good Foot". The 'Good Foot' was mainly dancing around that involved drops or spins on the floor. Thus, the beginning evolution of breaking.
During the 1970's martial arts were also very popular, so B-Boys (for the most part) incorporated martial art stunts to 'wow' the crowds. And today b-boying has evolved into a highly demanding dance physically and mentally. With massive b-boy dance competitions being held around the world, such as BOTY (Battle of the Year) in Germany and the FreeStyle Sessions.
It is important to know that the term b-boy cannot be used for an emcee, DJ or rapper. Only breakers can be called b-boys.
Also b-boys do not like to be called "Break-dancers", as this was a term coined by the media in the 80's, and is not a 'true' hip-hop' phrase. Break-dancers are dancers who have no style and show their powermoves to get props from people who have no idea about breaking.
B-boying started with the James Brown's 1969 "Get on the Good Foot". When on stage James Brown would dance around with such energy and almost acrobatic moves, many people began mimicking his moves, so they called it the "Good Foot". The 'Good Foot' was mainly dancing around that involved drops or spins on the floor. Thus, the beginning evolution of breaking.
During the 1970's martial arts were also very popular, so B-Boys (for the most part) incorporated martial art stunts to 'wow' the crowds. And today b-boying has evolved into a highly demanding dance physically and mentally. With massive b-boy dance competitions being held around the world, such as BOTY (Battle of the Year) in Germany and the FreeStyle Sessions.
It is important to know that the term b-boy cannot be used for an emcee, DJ or rapper. Only breakers can be called b-boys.
Also b-boys do not like to be called "Break-dancers", as this was a term coined by the media in the 80's, and is not a 'true' hip-hop' phrase. Break-dancers are dancers who have no style and show their powermoves to get props from people who have no idea about breaking.