let me get this straight, she was playing Minnie the Moocher when attacked BY MOOCHERS... is that about right???
Posted on 06/29/2013 5:09:42 PM PDT by lowbridge
I guess the sax player was just another, “Creepy Ass Cracker”.
It is not about race. It is about CULTURE. If you are racist, you are racist, and your culture is broken. Make drug-dazed, women-hating men who rhyme well rich by buying their filth? Your culture is broken. Don't help the cops in your neighborhood catch the bad guys? Your culture is broken. Make EXCUSES for ignorant young black men who get girls pregnant and abandon them? Your culture is broken. Reject young people who try to get a good education and make themselves rich as "not being black enough"? Your culture is broken. (Especially because THAT says, "being poor and living off the work of others" is somehow "more black"? Can't you see the horrible, horrible irony of this?) How am I supposed to "respect" your culture if your culture doesn't RESPECT ITSELF!?
let me get this straight, she was playing Minnie the Moocher when attacked BY MOOCHERS... is that about right???
Blacks are at the helm of major agencies and the WH.
We are now Mandela-North.
What would they have done to Dusty Springfield, or Hall & Oates? /sarcasm;)
Bingo! This is a culture war, not a race war. (The other side wants it to be a race war, and I don’t think they understand the difference...)
Well they had money, so Jesse would demand a donation for their insolence.
I wish somebody would assault the obnoxious white saxophonist who practices free form jazz on the streets around here. I wrote once, how he once assaulted me.
Here, the transportation is an oil tanker. However, this isn't really a blues song, even though it calls itself one.
Seaman's Blues--Ernest Tubb (1948)
"...You can’t have a Blues death if you die during a tennis match or while getting liposuction..."
Hahahahahahahahahahaha...don't know why that tickled me so.
I’m takin’ “Broke Toe” Crabapple Coolidge...:)
Here's the follow-on to "Minnie the Moocher." Believe it or not, Harold Arlen, its writer, would later write "Over the Rainbow," a big hit in 1939 that is still popular.
Kicking the Gong Around--Cab Calloway & His Cotton Club Orchestra (1931)
Sometimes blues songs can be about good things--like running a profitable farm during an economic depression.
No Hard Times--Jimmie Rodgers (1932)
Beep-Beep-Beep--Bobby Day & the Satellites (1958)
That’s classic.
The apes are running the asylum.
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