Texten är som om den är skriven för 2000-talet Älskar den sedan 1982. Vi hade den till uppvärmningen på Rydbergs dansskola i Malmö 💪👌❤️ Hade äran att vara elev till Lennart Rydberg 💙💙💙
I’m fifth grade finishing up a project on hip hop (I chose topic) I need a snippet from this song then I’m done I just learned about him like a month ago he really was important
I was 11 when this song came out and it was like the tv show SCARED STRAIGHT. This song & White Lines was exactly what I needed to hear. I don't think any other song told its listeners to stay off drugs until Night of the living Bassheads by Public Enemy. Salute to the older brothers 4 the warning. Do the math.
Beyond Scared Straight did admittedly go a bit too far sometimes. The creators might have good intentions, but Jesus, some of the things that some of the kids went through. I prefer using dope tracks like this and others to warn kids of the dangers of gang life.
Basically telling kids they'll grow up thinking they're tough shit until they end up in jail getting raped and beat with their "homies" not being their for them and not being able to handle it and killing themselves. Hardest verse I ever heard
These fellas didn’t know how much of an impact and a classic this song would become!!!!!!! 1:57 “Don’t push me” 4:45 “A child was born...” 5:50 “So don’t push me”
Oh yeah. See news about Civvl, independent contractors gig workers paid by public traded company to do evictions. The poor pitted against the poor. Whats changed?
cmon now... This is a very important song in hip hop history, but hip hop now is better and more polished with better beats and more variety ! Old school had great lyrics tho
@@svelements Good rappers from the 2010's: Freddie Gibbs, Isaiah Rashad, Denzel Curry, Tyler the Creator, Pusha T, Joey Badass, Travis Scott, Kanye West, Mac Miller (Rip), JID, Earl Sweatshirt, Frank Ocean, The Weeknd, Anderson Paak, Chance the Rapper, 2 Chainz, Logic, Nas (he's still dropping quality albums), Vince Staples, Aminé, Lupe Fiasco, Danny Brown, Jay Rock, Run the Jewels and so many others that i may have forgot... stop acting like 2010's hip hop is bad
@@brokeboizack6875 He means that The Message is actually a medley of two different raps. One is Don't Push Me, written mostly by Duke Bootee. The other is A Child is Born, an old Melle Mel verse (in fact it first appeared on the first Flash & Furious 5 single, Superrappin, back in '79). Sylvia Robinson, the label head of Sugar Hill records, had the idea to put those two songs together and call them The Message. Flash and the rest of the crew were actually against recording it, they thought it was too depressing.
Did you notice how smoothly he switched his rhyme scheme in the 2nd verse? Started out rhyming every line (even 2 rhymes in some lines), then went to rhyming every other line. DAMN that was nice.
@@itsyaboytratra7647, sure. 99.9% of rap music uses a standard rhyme scheme of line 1 rhymes with line 2, line 3 rhymes with line 4 & so on. If you pull up the full lyrics, you'll see in verse 2 he does the standard 1/2, 3/4 rhyme scheme. Then instead of rhyming lines 5 & 6 together in standard form, he rhymes the middle of each line to the end (line 5: Said she'll dance the TANGO, skip the light FANDANGO; line 6: A zircon PRINCESS, seemed to lost her SENSES). He then "Free Verses" (poetry that does not rhyme or have a regular meter) lines 7 & 8 (line 7: Down at the peep show watching all the creeps; line 8: So she can tell her stories to the girls back home). Then uses the in line rhyme like in lines 5 & 6 for line 9 (She went to the CITY and got social SECURITY). And ends the verse by rhyming line 10 (She had to get a pimp, she couldn't make it on her own) with line 8, which is uncommon in typical rhyme scheme (more common in limericks & other types of poetry), but wicked good when done right. Kinda long-winded, but I hope it answers your question. Now if you'll excuse me...I gotta go listen to this classic again.
@@bonusbaby801 NON CIPHER! THE GOD MELLE MEL(SHE WENT TO THE CITY & GOT "SO,SO SIDITY, SHE HAD TO GET A PIMP SHE COULDN'T MAKE IT ON HER OWN,NOT (SOCIAL SECURITY). RIGHT&EXACTFACTS!!!!!!!
July 1, 1982 this hip hop classic was released and is first song that was added to the National Recording Registry by the House of Congress. Thank you brothers for the message in the music! This will always be a classic and one I’ll never forget the words to😀you shined a light on what was going on in the hood.❤️
I can remember vividly when this track dropped. The older kids on my block was bumping this all day on Eastern Parkway -my man Ricky aka KREST had the boom box on blast 💯💯💯
In 2015 I was not gonna finish high school. But I heard that one verse; I’m cool. I’m no fool.. then you wind up dropping outta high school. Now you’re unemployed all null void
I can relate because I remember when I was back at school I was trying to fit in with the cool kids which was a mistake but I didn't know at the time. After that I tried to stand on my own two feet and be my own man which took time but in the end things have worked out for the best because now I'm who I want to be. Sorry for rambling but I felt like sharing my experiences...for any good it's worth.
ON THIS DAY JANUARY 27, 2003 THE MESSAGE BY GRANDMASTER FLASH: " National Recording Preservation Board announces that 50 audio recordings are to be preserved in the Library of Congress for the National Recording Registry. 'The Message'-a 1982 rap single by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five-is inducted alongside recordings of Stravinsky, Bessie Smith, FDR, and others."
I first heard this old school kicker when I lived in Colorado in like 1984 or 1985 and I couldnt walk away from this bad mutha' for quite some time. One of the best time frames of my life and moving away not knowing whats out there and living and learning. Thanks to and thank YOU Grandmaster Flash and the FuRiOuS FiVe (5)!!!!!!! White Bpy On The Edge!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!@@@@@ "Got a bum education double digit inflation Cant take the train to the job theres a strke at the station." Classic Shit RaUgHt They--uh!!!!! Lets Stop all this hatin' bullshit and start claimin' Instead a' blamin'!!!!!!!!!
I was still at school when I heard The Message around 1982, and unfortunately I realised they were describing the present and foretelling the future, it's just about 2020 and too many of us have lived on the edge all those days, thank god they told me what was coming!
Take me back to when I was 12 walking round town with a ghetto blaster blasting out this and white lines and other hip hop back in the days still miles better than today's rubbish
I remember listenin only to a verse of this in the encyclopedia cd back in 1999, the article was about hip hop/rap ans when I first heard it I knew I was hooked.
As I am hearing this as a white dude, from Eastern Europe after 40 years since guys from NYC recorded this song, I can tell: "Dude, I know this stuff from my hood in the past". And the beat, as well as flow, is great. Greetings from Poland :D
I love in Greece. Twas on 1983 when I firstly heard this great rap song. Used to hang out with american guys from the local NATO base in Northern Greece. This became my favorite song and my friend Ricky from Panama city helped me out with the lyrics.
Fantastic song! Still great today ❤❤! My dude was a dj in 80's played it there! One damn great song! ❤ it more today! My fave 💓 💛 💗 rap song! At age 74 this is dynamite! ✌️ ☮️ ❤🎉😊
Gradmaster Caz +Grandamaster flash =HIPHOP They r the real founders of hip hop back in the day in the bronx.THAKNS GUYS FOR UR ART.Here in Puerto Rico we salute you.
The lyricism in this song is incredible. I didn't grow up poor in an inner city environment but Grandmaster Flash paints a good picture of what it must have been like growing impoverished in an American inner city environment. The verse at 4:45 is poetic.
Good question, this song is a snippet of lyrics from two writers - South Bronx, so you need to understand the social climate, economy and bs they went through while living in Urban Decay. Think about the roots of the artist - what we’re they exposed to? Who were they? Who inspired them? Don’t over-generalize founders in rap - you got to fully understand them, where they lived and what they represented to understand the influence. Go deeper 🥰
Change the background. He talked about hijacking a plane, and your have a picture of the twin towers as the background?? Naw bruh chill with that change it please. 🙏🏾
Sadly few remember how important grand master flash was to hip hop
Texten är som om den är skriven för 2000-talet
Älskar den sedan 1982.
Vi hade den till uppvärmningen på Rydbergs dansskola i Malmö 💪👌❤️
Hade äran att vara elev till Lennart Rydberg 💙💙💙
Fr tho
I’m fifth grade finishing up a project on hip hop (I chose topic) I need a snippet from this song then I’m done I just learned about him like a month ago he really was important
He didn’t write this and didn’t do much in production either. Blame the limited studio time and crappy producers. 😶
Ikr! He's so underrated.
I was 11 when this song came out and it was like the tv show SCARED STRAIGHT.
This song & White Lines was exactly what I needed to hear. I don't think any other song told its listeners to stay off drugs until Night of the living Bassheads by Public Enemy.
Salute to the older brothers 4 the warning.
Do the math.
Beyond Scared Straight did admittedly go a bit too far sometimes. The creators might have good intentions, but Jesus, some of the things that some of the kids went through. I prefer using dope tracks like this and others to warn kids of the dangers of gang life.
@@bluexboxgamer2613 true indeed
Excellent video this song means more now then when it was released in 1982
5:05 So true with the music nowadays glorifying such things
All music was so much better bk in the day. Original.
Had this song on 12 in vinyl
Who came here after reading the The Economist article about 50 years of hip hop music? No one?? I’ll check myself out
This is the song. All is said in one Song. There was no need to produce more rap (hip-hop) bullshit-songs the next 40 years.
21 June 2021 Monday morning ⚠️⚠️⚠️⚠️⚠️
Can’t believe this song is 7:12 long, does any other song have the length of 7 minutes?
The Potato Of Rage With His Afro Poops wow
Queen
The way it is ( 1983) original version run dmc
Remember when music artists would put truth in their music 😎😎😎
🥰😅exactly
They still do. Just like back then, there's a lot of crap around the actually good music
The lyrics on this ARE MUCH BETTER THAN a lot of what's out today!
He spoke on life in the ghetto WITHOUT glamorizing crime and violence. OUTSTANDING!
True but also now I'm just thinking about the gap band lmao
yes, leftists should open their eyes on what he saying
Word
@Wiremu tiarewkkfrididl!÷¥×÷÷*÷&=£&#&#**$£$ Benz ejejddkjdďruri334 6 jours après
Yup😊
4:45-5:50 This verse is the best in this song. I recommend that is for all young rappers and a youth of a generation.
That's "the message" !
That sh** gave me chills
Yesssss!!! I always tell people that this is the single greatest rap verse of all time. The complete epitome of what rap was originally created to do.
They still do so today. However, they're lyrics are usually not as defined as they are in this era....🎼🎤🎷🥁🎧
Basically telling kids they'll grow up thinking they're tough shit until they end up in jail getting raped and beat with their "homies" not being their for them and not being able to handle it and killing themselves.
Hardest verse I ever heard
These fellas didn’t know how much of an impact and a classic this song would become!!!!!!!
1:57 “Don’t push me”
4:45 “A child was born...”
5:50 “So don’t push me”
One of the Top 10 songs of all time.
That's the kinda rap we need to hear today
@Ciggernunt Niberian yeah sadly...
Brockhampton/Jpegmafia - Chain On/Hold Me
Damn right brother
Oh yeah. See news about Civvl, independent contractors gig workers paid by public traded company to do evictions. The poor pitted against the poor. Whats changed?
Sadly, its original essence is lost.
Crazy. Old school rap is so much better
I definitely agree!
cmon now... This is a very important song in hip hop history, but hip hop now is better and more polished with better beats and more variety ! Old school had great lyrics tho
@@elielaroche-bougie9864 Care to suggest some with good beats and lyrics made past 2015?
@@svelements Good rappers from the 2010's: Freddie Gibbs, Isaiah Rashad, Denzel Curry, Tyler the Creator, Pusha T, Joey Badass, Travis Scott, Kanye West, Mac Miller (Rip), JID, Earl Sweatshirt, Frank Ocean, The Weeknd, Anderson Paak, Chance the Rapper, 2 Chainz, Logic, Nas (he's still dropping quality albums), Vince Staples, Aminé, Lupe Fiasco, Danny Brown, Jay Rock, Run the Jewels and so many others that i may have forgot... stop acting like 2010's hip hop is bad
i still like Old school rap so im not hating on a era of hip hop before someone says it...
From 4:45 on is by far one of the greatest verses in hip hop history
By far THE greatest.
Amen
Agreed, best verse ever
I think the whole song is genius
There's none better!
1:57 “Don’t push me”
4:45 “A child was born...”
5:50 “So don’t push me”
I don’t get it
@@brokeboizack6875 He means that The Message is actually a medley of two different raps. One is Don't Push Me, written mostly by Duke Bootee. The other is A Child is Born, an old Melle Mel verse (in fact it first appeared on the first Flash & Furious 5 single, Superrappin, back in '79). Sylvia Robinson, the label head of Sugar Hill records, had the idea to put those two songs together and call them The Message. Flash and the rest of the crew were actually against recording it, they thought it was too depressing.
@@_Against_All_Gods_ Thanks for the info!
@@_Against_All_Gods_
Wow!
I never knew that before!!
Thanks!!!
It's so so sididdy, not social security. It means , high class or bougie. Thanks
Oh wow, they got that wrong? Thanks for telling us.
thank you, comrade
I always thought so so so pretty...
Can you do this for the whole second verse. He drops terms I'm not familiar with
Hey it's the twin towers
The 25 dislikes are the guys with the towtrucks
@Melody Wilson I personally love this song and the band .. but maybe the dislikes are from people that just don't like it.
@@MrAOdom1966 nah the dislikes are from the people pissing on the staircase
Did you notice how smoothly he switched his rhyme scheme in the 2nd verse? Started out rhyming every line (even 2 rhymes in some lines), then went to rhyming every other line. DAMN that was nice.
Can you explain what you mean, im doing an analysis on this song
@@itsyaboytratra7647, sure. 99.9% of rap music uses a standard rhyme scheme of line 1 rhymes with line 2, line 3 rhymes with line 4 & so on. If you pull up the full lyrics, you'll see in verse 2 he does the standard 1/2, 3/4 rhyme scheme. Then instead of rhyming lines 5 & 6 together in standard form, he rhymes the middle of each line to the end (line 5: Said she'll dance the TANGO, skip the light FANDANGO; line 6: A zircon PRINCESS, seemed to lost her SENSES). He then "Free Verses" (poetry that does not rhyme or have a regular meter) lines 7 & 8 (line 7: Down at the peep show watching all the creeps; line 8: So she can tell her stories to the girls back home). Then uses the in line rhyme like in lines 5 & 6 for line 9 (She went to the CITY and got social SECURITY). And ends the verse by rhyming line 10 (She had to get a pimp, she couldn't make it on her own) with line 8, which is uncommon in typical rhyme scheme (more common in limericks & other types of poetry), but wicked good when done right. Kinda long-winded, but I hope it answers your question. Now if you'll excuse me...I gotta go listen to this classic again.
@@bonusbaby801 thank u so much😄
@@bonusbaby801 you are a god! Thank you! What about the beat count? 😅
@@bonusbaby801 NON CIPHER! THE GOD MELLE MEL(SHE WENT TO THE CITY & GOT "SO,SO SIDITY, SHE HAD TO GET A PIMP SHE COULDN'T MAKE IT ON HER OWN,NOT (SOCIAL SECURITY). RIGHT&EXACTFACTS!!!!!!!
July 1, 1982 this hip hop classic was released and is first song that was added to the National Recording Registry by the House of Congress.
Thank you brothers for the message in the music! This will always be a classic and one I’ll never forget the words to😀you shined a light on what was going on in the hood.❤️
I can remember vividly when this track dropped. The older kids on my block was bumping this all day on Eastern Parkway -my man Ricky aka KREST had the boom box on blast 💯💯💯
Tyx for info! ❤️ ❤❤❤❤this is dynamite! Cheers 🇺🇸
@@trixan1322 groovy ❤
In 2015 I was not gonna finish high school. But I heard that one verse; I’m cool. I’m no fool.. then you wind up dropping outta high school. Now you’re unemployed all null void
Incredible song.
Shows what peer pressure can do at school or anywhere.
Dont be pressured into what you do not believe in.
Keep safe 🙂
Definitely wrong type of croud I hung with was my big regret ! Better now to b that dumb! Great comment tyx ❤😊 🇺🇸
I can relate because I remember when I was back at school I was trying to fit in with the cool kids which was a mistake but I didn't know at the time.
After that I tried to stand on my own two feet and be my own man which took time but in the end things have worked out for the best because now I'm who I want to be.
Sorry for rambling but I felt like sharing my experiences...for any good it's worth.
Brilliant rap song, still relevant today too 😎
Fun fact: this is slightly sped up
ON THIS DAY JANUARY 27, 2003 THE MESSAGE BY GRANDMASTER FLASH: " National Recording Preservation Board announces that 50 audio recordings are to be preserved in the Library of Congress for the National Recording Registry. 'The Message'-a 1982 rap single by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five-is inducted alongside recordings of Stravinsky, Bessie Smith, FDR, and others."
old school rap: well constructed has story behind it
modern rap: ya ey ya ye ya ey ya ey ya ey ya ey ya ey ya ey ya ey ya ey ay ey
Bro be quiet
@@PrivateX-Fac shut up 12 year old wannabe lil pump
well thats just not true you are just focused on mumble rappers
@@elielaroche-bougie9864 i know im just targeting it at the mumble rappers, there are some rappers nowadays who i like to listen to
@@adamc1arkk81 Check these out:
th-cam.com/video/FNqum-_5RhY/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/5VmcRoYX_2E/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/mEH1YiVR3xs/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/rrGn5uNEiXs/w-d-xo.html
2:40 jeez listen to those lyrics and realize this person chose the twin towers for the background
Dood, nice catch there. Good eye/ear.
Nas "whenever frustrated, ima hijack delta!" Ny state of mind 👽🎧👊
911 was an epic stunt
JosephO75 and ”get paid blow up like world trade”
The high jack a plane line is ironic given the twin towers standing there...
I first heard this old school kicker when I lived in Colorado in like 1984 or 1985 and I couldnt walk away from this bad mutha' for quite some time. One of the best time frames of my life and moving away not knowing whats out there and living and learning. Thanks to and thank YOU Grandmaster Flash and the FuRiOuS FiVe (5)!!!!!!! White Bpy On The Edge!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!@@@@@ "Got a bum education double digit inflation Cant take the train to the job theres a strke at the station." Classic Shit RaUgHt They--uh!!!!! Lets Stop all this hatin' bullshit and start claimin' Instead a' blamin'!!!!!!!!!
These fellas didn’t know how much of an impact and a classic this song would become!!!!!!!
that one line hits different after 9/11, lmao.
4:45 - 5:50
Probably the greatest part
These lyrics actually inspires me and gives me hope
That’s what they call AHEAD OF ITS TIME! So if you ever wonder if what you doing is ahead of time, know this-No one ever knows! The time will show!
I was still at school when I heard The Message around 1982, and unfortunately I realised they were describing the present and foretelling the future, it's just about 2020 and too many of us have lived on the edge all those days, thank god they told me what was coming!
Being in the hospital for a few weeks got me feeling like this song right now 😢😢I can't wait to go home smdh
2021...Old School Rap still class ;-)
How true this song still is...we need this type to come back
Take me back to when I was 12 walking round town with a ghetto blaster blasting out this and white lines and other hip hop back in the days still miles better than today's rubbish
Born in 99 and I listen to this music
TUNE!!! Depth, soul and feeling can't beat it
The first last verse sounds like he's telling the black youth about a curse that's on them.
The FATHER's of Rap Music.Lucky to grew up with their music.Peace and Love from Izmir TURKIYE...
wtf is up with the comments on this video? they all seem to be the same/combinations of other comments, I suspect bots are at play here
Finally a comment that isnt the same variation of text, yeah pretty sure most of these comments are bots
yep. I thought the same thing...
2019 AND STILL ENJOYING IT
2021. NOW!!
@@riverjames6972 2022 now🙏🏼
@@sonnyireson5400 2023. NOW!!
I remember listenin only to a verse of this in the encyclopedia cd back in 1999, the article was about hip hop/rap ans when I first heard it I knew I was hooked.
Encycopedia Encarta. Yeah I had that disc and remember this song and article from it too.
@@scottyc3893 the second verse
This is the perfect song to describe the current situation
As I am hearing this as a white dude, from Eastern Europe after 40 years since guys from NYC recorded this song, I can tell: "Dude, I know this stuff from my hood in the past". And the beat, as well as flow, is great.
Greetings from Poland :D
Great job. I wish I had this when I first heard that song in the 80s. Even with the best efforts I couldn’t get all the right lyrics. Thanks
Better check yoself cause shotgun shells are bad for your health
4:44 The verse meant for the young and children. Listen carefully.
I love in Greece. Twas on 1983 when I firstly heard this great rap song. Used to hang out with american guys from the local NATO base in Northern Greece. This became my favorite song and my friend Ricky from Panama city helped me out with the lyrics.
I Love This Song They Need To Bring Back Rap Like Back Thank You For Sharing.
Wow. I know this song for long time but only now I'm understanding real meaning of lyrics. God job guys!
Masterpiece ⚡
Simply.amazing
First proper hip hop song ever heard and still better than anything tht followed. Class.
Fantastic song! Still great today ❤❤! My dude was a dj in 80's played it there! One damn great song! ❤ it more today! My fave 💓 💛 💗 rap song! At age 74 this is dynamite! ✌️ ☮️ ❤🎉😊
The twin towers :(
Vice City radio brought me here😅
i miss the twin towers.
"I might hijack a plane" with a twin towers background is an interesting choice.
This song is from 1982 describing life as it was. Twin Towers were perfect backdrop for those of us old enough to remember NYC back then.
@@getobys wrong
These are what you would call "real lyrics"...bone chillin shit here man.
Legendary classic.
Vice City wildstyle Radio brought me here 😎👌🏽 I love cruising with that song!
Legendary icons🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
cold shit man i mean untouchable fire !
2:36 sacroiliac just for the rime 😂
Twin Towers in the background
Hey all moody kids watching this for history class LMAOOOOO
Gradmaster Caz +Grandamaster flash =HIPHOP They r the real founders of hip hop back in the day in the bronx.THAKNS GUYS FOR UR ART.Here in Puerto Rico we salute you.
Sadly the message still actual 2022. This is still a message for the society
Nothing slaps more than this song 🎶
beautiful lyrics!
Now this is what you call music
Thre Illest rap of all time ❤
I was born in Bronx in the 90s a real jungle jeez
North Philly here 🙁🙁😢
38 yrs ago
Excellent!! Thank You!!!!
That's the kinda rap we need to hear today
This wasn’t released in 1981
@@noobmeffazine it was
The lyricism in this song is incredible. I didn't grow up poor in an inner city environment but Grandmaster Flash paints a good picture of what it must have been like growing impoverished in an American inner city environment. The verse at 4:45 is poetic.
Hh has influences from funk?
Estos suena a funk o algo así.
That sweet sweet G funk!
hip-hop comes from funk
Good question, this song is a snippet of lyrics from two writers - South Bronx, so you need to understand the social climate, economy and bs they went through while living in Urban Decay.
Think about the roots of the artist - what we’re they exposed to? Who were they? Who inspired them? Don’t over-generalize founders in rap - you got to fully understand them, where they lived and what they represented to understand the influence. Go deeper 🥰
Man, it's still the same, and we got no one but we to blame. 1982 and 2024, I still am wondering, why I haven't left this all.
Rip duke bootee
MIAMI VIBES !!! 😍😍😍
i heard this on gta san andreas radio
Cough'vice city' cough. However, San Andreas had check yourself
Awesome , real rap
I'm African and I think this is the best rap song ever hands down🙌❤️
Crazy. Old school rap is so much better
The 25 dislikes are the guys with the towtrucks
in 2024!
Recognize
Change the background. He talked about hijacking a plane, and your have a picture of the twin towers as the background?? Naw bruh chill with that change it please. 🙏🏾
you could of picked anything and you pick the world trade center did you not even hear this part 2:42
Shout out to grandmaster flash and especially the legendary melle mel, this is IMO the best rap song ever, mad love from ALGERIA 🇩🇿 🇩🇿 🇩🇿
Using this in my hip hop as music class
Grand Master Flash predicted the future. Our kids are living so fast and dying so young. It's sooo sad😭
oh my god this is awesome
Now its time for a check...
The "ha ha ha" line inspired the one in Phil Collins' Genesis song Mama. (Both these songs were in the GTA series).