When you think about Jodeci’s first album, the new jack swing stuff takes a SERIOUS backseat to the ballads. Acts like Guy and BBD put out new jack swing singles first—then would drop a ballad. Jodeci’s ballads were what truly sold that album. Not new jack stuff like X’s We Share
My favorite player while going up in Maryland. The cupid who shot the college hoops arrow thru my heart. Incredible powerful athlete who led the ACC in free throw shooting percentage as a senior. Gone too soon!!!
Inside the NBA was ok before the information boom showed how stupid Barkley & Shaq are. Now you got guys you met on the TL that know more about the game than they do so them being goofy isn’t enough to keep them interesting, cause we know better & can now do better as consumers.
It's weird seeing basketball fans saying Bam broke Kobe's record.... not sure if they actually believe this or they're just disrespecting Wilt Chamberlain... both scenarios are wack.
@Cheamane I remember when this came out the fall of ‘85. All you heard was “The Show” blasting out of people’s cars. To me, my opinion - this was the song that took rap/hip hop in its early years to another level.
@primediscussion I grew up in an era where we all wanted to rock the same shoes - it was a big deal! It showed brotherhood, unity and “team over me” not to mention it looked good!
On to the Elite 8! Love this team! May have took 4 tries just to beat one team, but we never gave up!Coaches did there thing! The players showed up! The Astro Way!!! God is Amazing!
@DhammapadaCom@GAFollowers@Arbys I don’t eat beef, pork, chicken. But, I can imagine it’s good. For some reason Arby’s gets a bad rap, but I’ve had pleasant experiences there. They see me at least 4 or 5 times when they have the fish sandwich.
#BlackHistoryMonth: In 1975, several members of the Jackson State University Sonic Boom of the South formed the group “Freedom”. They were signed by Malaco Records in 1979. The group’s song “Get Up and Dance” has been sampled by more than 40 musical artists and included in numerous scores and soundtracks. The song is one of the most referenced in the early years of the Hip-Hop genre.