mudmind.pages.dev

Beyonce yung humma biography

    •

we eat so many shrimp

Looking back at the decade I notice that the songs I tended to put at No. 1 have the least longevity. Kind of weird, right? It’s a curse, like getting Best New Artist at the Grammys. “Clarity,” “No Type,” that Dej Loaf + Jacquees song–as much as I loved them at the time, and as much as I like highlighting music, the closer to the top of the hierarchy the harder it is for me to put a point on the pyramid. That said, as I picked through old lists & ran through my personal memory banks, on the whole I was overall satisfied with the music I chose to represent my tastes year after year.

this list is, obviously, filtered through my subjective lens of the period, but that doesn’t mean I’ve made some attempt to focus on a specific “beat” ie Chicago rap or whatever … though my tastes can tend in that direction, this is more abt my personal journey through the decade. There’s an effort to remove redundant styles, and also in some cases for a song to stand in for an iceberg’s worth of

    •

So my earlier post was a little angry.  Let’s lighten the mood with some cartoon rappers!

Yaaaaass bitch Yaaaaass! ::Soulja Boy voice::

So according to Wikipedia, Turquoise Jeep is a real independent label founded by Flynt Flossy (Charlie Murphy lookalike) and Whatchyamacallit (the one with the majestic beard in the back row).  I’m going to be honest, I’ve been riding with the Jeep for years thanks to my cousin, but had no idea whether it was a parody or real life.  They also have a song with Childish Gambino! #famous All I know is that they jam and and I live for it.

So let’s go member by member and talk about my favorite of their anthems.

Yung Humma– Lemme Smang It

This is the usually how people get their first introduction into the flawless music of the Jeep.  Yung Humma is a rapper with a signature hum (obviously) and is widely known for his luxurious locks.

Just the lyrics, the dance moves, the bored look of the lead light skinned girl.  It’s all so perfect.  Don’t even try to pretend that you didn’t bop and do

    •

John Gavin Malkovich was born in Christopher, Illinois, to Joe Anne (Choisser), who owned a local newspaper, and Daniel Leon Malkovich, a state conservation director. His paternal grandparents were Croatian. In 1976, Malkovich joined Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre, newly founded by his friend Gary Sinise. After that, it would take seven years before Malkovich would show up in New York and win an Obie in Sam Shepard's play "True West". In 1984, Malkovich would appear with Dustin Hoffman in the Broadway revival of "Death of a Salesman", which would earn him an Emmy when it was made into a made-for-TV movie the next year. His big-screen debut would be as the blind lodger in Places in the Heart (1984), which earned him an Academy Award Nomination for best supporting actor. Other films would follow, including The Killing Fields (1984) and The Glass Menagerie (1987), but he would be well remembered as Vicomte de Valmont in Dangerous Liaisons (1988). Playing against Michelle Pfeiffer and Glenn Close in a costume picture helped raise his standing in the indust

Copyright ©mudmind.pages.dev 2025