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He had played a portion of fellow N.W.A. song "Fuck tha Police" in a segment discussing the song's subject matter; the station had, notably, been playing the song without incident for several months, but ABC's radio head had requested that the song be given a "rest". "Express Yourself" was played 82 times in a row until the employee was reinstated.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 10 February 2025. 2024 single by KSI featuring Trippie Redd "Thick of It" Standard cover [a] Single by KSI featuring Trippie Redd Released 3 October 2024 Genre Trap pop rap emo pop Length 2: 40 Label Atlantic Warner Songwriter(s) Olajide Olatunji Michael Lamar White IV Ray Michael Djan Jr. Anthony Kiedis ...
"The list: A brief history of swearing in music". Redbull; Hamilton, Nolan (4 January 2014). "A Statistical Breakdown of Three Decades of Cussing in Rap Music". Gawker; Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 25 Dec 2004. p. 60. ISSN 0006-2510
"Regulate" is a song performed by American rapper Warren G featuring fellow American rapper Nate Dogg. It was released in the spring of 1994 as the first single on the soundtrack to the film Above the Rim and later Warren G's debut album, Regulate...
"Counterfeit" is the debut single by American rap rock band Limp Bizkit, released in August 1997. It is from their debut album Three Dollar Bill, Y'all (1997). Notable for showcasing guitarist Wes Borland's experimental playing style, the song was written by Borland, DJ Lethal, Fred Durst, John Otto and Sam Rivers as a response to local bands that copied Limp Bizkit's style.
Researchers have estimated about 500 cases over the last 30 years have used rap lyrics against their artists on trial. Erik Nielson is one of the researchers who published that figure.
The song incorporates funk elements [4] and melodic singing [5] from Nate Dogg, who sings the chorus. [2] The lyrics revolve around having sexual intercourse with women; [2] [6] Kurupt notably raps, "If Kurupt gave a fuck about a bitch, I'd always be broke / I'd never have no motherfucking indo to smoke."
In 1990, the now standard black-and-white warning label design reading "Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics" was introduced and was to be placed on the bottom right-hand section of a given product. The first album to bear the "black and white" Parental Advisory label was the 1990 release of Banned in the U.S.A. by the rap group 2 Live Crew. [3]