I'm not sure it's on purpose. I think it's malfunctioning.

Hell no man! Bronson is that dude.

Also, you're a part of that "99%". So ha ha jokes on you high five i'm bullet proof. Okay but seriously you aren't excluded from your own assumptions.

When did he use the n word? I'm assuming there's some proof of this?

According to you. To each their own though.

Eh, some of these posters liked comments below (and I take that as an approval stamp) that went as far to say that no other hip hop has addressed social issues. I'll take your word for it though.

I was getting the impression that a lot of people were justifying what ever damage Macklemore was causing to hip hop because it in turn helps another social issue.

"It’s also frustrating how Black artists are seemingly obligated to highlight “civil rights issues” in their music, and yet when Black artists do detail what it means to be Black / have Blackness undervalued—which is prevalent in both mainstream and “underground” rap / hip hop—it’s as if nobody’s listening, or they’ll…

The fact that you think Macklemore is better than Angel Haze is all that needs to be said.

I love you.

I actually watched it for the first time a few months back and couldn't decide whether I thought it was brilliant or a piece of shit.

You may enjoy the version with just Mary Lambert.

Too bad "Crooked Smile" didn't get the recognition for being positively feminine but then again, J. Cole isn't a white heterosexual male.

Funny thing is (well not funny), hip hop (not all of hip hop, obviously) hates women way more than it hates gays.

http://flavorwire.com/41215…

Oh, I assumed this was the comment you were referring to in your recent post.

Me either. Maybe because you mentioned Lord Jamar. I'm telling you this crusade against hip hop is getting outta hand!

Fine.

This article isn't simply about queer-friendly music and it's fucking sad that a lot of you can't see that.

says the dude/chick that replied with a "fuck you" comment as a guest which showed your username first.