1. Download Free Roxanne Shante Go On Girl Zip Ties Youtube
2. Download Free Roxanne Shante Go On Girl Zip Ties Lyrics

Roxanne Shante,G Rizo, Blaqstarr & Rye Rye, Robert O Dell, MJ Zilla, Addiquit & Shanda K, Chords & Moe Twist, Q&A W/ Alexyss K. If I ruled the world: everyone would get a blackberry, free cable with HBO AND Showtime, health insurance, a monthly clothing allowance, free laser hair removal,. Jun 11, 2016. July 9, 2016. This is actually certainly not totally free, once you download this application you have to rim individuals to obtain a reading. I saw a dj dump his laptop computer on the ground using an Uberstand without the zip ties. PlayClaw 5 Crack Plus Activation Key Latest. July 21, 2016.

Roxanne Shante (born Lolita Shanté Gooden; November 9, 1969) is an American hip hop musician and rapper. Born and raised in the Queensbridge Projects of Queens, New York City,^[3] Shante first gained attention through the Roxanne Wars and was part of the Juice Crew.^[4] The 2018 film Roxanne Roxanne is a dramatization of Shante's life.

• 5Discography

Early life and career[edit]

Shante was born Lolita Shanté Gooden in Queens, New York in 1969. She lived with her mother and sisters in Queens, New York. She started rapping at the age of nine and changed her name from Lolita to Roxanne at fourteen.^[5][6] In 1984, the young rapper ran into Tyrone Williams, DJ Mr. Magic, and record producer Marley Marl outside the Queensbridge housing project. The three of them were discussing U.T.F.O. since the rap trio had failed to make an appearance at a concert.^[3] U.T.F.O. had recently released a single called 'Hanging Out,' which did not gain much critical acclaim; however, the B-side 'Roxanne, Roxanne', about a woman who would not respond to their advances, became a hit.^[7] Shante, who was a member of the Juice Crew, was contracted to write a track in rebuttal to U.T.F.O.'s rap, posing as the Roxanne in the U.T.F.O. song. Marley Marl produced the song 'Roxanne's Revenge' using the original beats from an instrumental version of 'Roxanne, Roxanne'. (At that time her Queens-based crew was in a battle with KRS-One's Bronx-based crew, because both of the crews claimed that their district was the true home of hip hop.^[5]) The track became an instant hit and made Shante, only 14 years old at the time, one of the first female MCs to become very popular. Following this, the 'Roxanne Wars' started, and Shante continued to rap and started touring.

In 1985, Shante released a record together with Sparky D, who had dissed her before in her track 'Sparky's Turn, Roxanne You're Through' for disrespecting U.T.F.O. and being too young to be in rap battles.^[8] The record called 'Round One, Roxanne Shanté vs Sparky Dee' was released by Spin Records and included six tracks: the two original battle tracks ('Roxanne's Revenge' and 'Sparky's Turn') as well as 'Roxanne's Profile' by Shante, 'Sparky's Profile' by Sparky D and a battle track, in which the two rappers freestyle and dis each other, in a censored and an uncensored version.^[9] Other hits included 'Have a Nice Day” and “Go on Girl'.^[10] The ongoing battle with KRS-One hit its height when KRS-One claimed in his 1986 track 'The Bridge Is Over' that Shante was nothing more than a sexual appendage to male rappers.^[11] Shante released Bad Sister in 1989,^[12]The Bitch Is Back in 1992,^[13] and a greatest hits anthology in 1995.^[14]

Download Free Roxanne Shante Go On Girl Zip Ties Youtube

Hiatus[edit]

By the age of 25, Shante was largely retired from the recording industry. She continued to make occasional guest appearances and live performances, as well as mentor young female hip-hop artists. She did the latter by making a cameo appearance on VH1's hip hop reality show Ms. Rap Supreme and gave rap-battle strategies to the finalists of that show. She also took part in a series of Sprite commercials during the late 1990s.She returned to performing, and in 2008, her song 'Roxanne's Revenge' was ranked number 42 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop;^[15] she re-recorded the song the following year. In an interview with EmEz in 2015, she stated that she had just been proposed to and that she had been married before.^[16] In the same interview she said that KRS-One was one of her favorite rappers.

Biographical claims[edit]

It was reported by Blender in 2008^[17] and more extensively in a New York Daily News account in 2009,^[18] that Shante earned a bachelor's degree from Marymount Manhattan College and a master's and Ph.D in psychology from Cornell University, and that a quirk in her recording contract obligated Warner Music to fund her college education. These were not new claims by Shante; she spoke on the subject at length on the Beef II documentary, which was released in 2004.^[19] However, an investigation by lawyer and journalist Ben Sheffner for Slate magazine found no evidence of Shante's claims. She was never signed to a Warner Music label, but was under contract to the independent label Cold Chillin' Records, which was in turn distributed by Reprise/Warner Bros. Records from 1987 to 1992. Academic records indicate that she attended only three months at Marymount Manhattan College. Shante never earned any degree and she is unlicensed by New York State officials to practice psychology or similar disciplines.^[20] The Daily News subsequently ran a five-paragraph correction.^[18][21] Shante apologized in November 2009.^[22]

Roxanne Roxanne film[edit]

Download Free Roxanne Shante Go On Girl Zip Ties Lyrics

A dramatized biopic about Shante's life, Roxanne Roxanne, was first shown at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival. It received critical acclaim and the lead actress Chanté Adams won best breakout performance for her portrayal of Shante. The film was co-produced by Forest Whitaker and Pharrell Williams, and written and directed by Michael Larnell.^[23][24][25] It was bought by the film studio Neon for general release later in 2017.^[26]

Discography[edit]

Studio albums[edit]

• Bad Sister (1989)
• The Bitch Is Back (1992)

Compilation albums[edit]

• Greatest Hits (1995)

Singles[edit]

• 'Roxanne’s Revenge' (1984)
• 'Queen of Rox (Shanté Rox On)' (1985)
• 'Runaway' (1985)
• 'Bite This' (1985)
• 'I'm Fly Shanté' (featuring Steady B) (1986)
• 'Def Fresh Crew / Biz Beat' (1986)
• 'Pay Back' (1987)
• 'Have a Nice Day' (1987) (UK #58)
• 'Go On, Girl' (1988) (UK #55)
• 'Loosey's Rap' (with Rick James) (1988)
• 'Sharp as a Knife' (with Brandon Cooke) (1988) (UK #45)
• 'Live on Stage' (1989)
• 'Independent Woman' (1990)
• 'Go On Girl' (1990) (re-issue) (UK #74)
• 'Big Mama' (1992)
• 'Straight Razor' (1992)
• 'What's Going On' (with Mekon) (2000) (UK #43)
• 'Yes Yes, Y'all' (with Mekon) (2006)
• 'Queen Pin' (1996)

Soundtrack appearances[edit]

• Colors (1988)
• Lean on Me (1989)
• Girls Town (1996)

References[edit]

1. ^'Roxanne Shanté - Biography & History - AllMusic'. AllMusic.
2. ^The Guinness who's who of rap, dance & techno. Guinness Publishing. 1994. p. 135. ISBN9780851127880. Lolita Shante Gooden, 9 November 1969, Queens, New York, USA.
3. ^ ^ab'Music – Music News, New Songs, Videos, Music Shows and Playlists from MTV'. www.mtv.com.
4. ^Juice Crew on wikipedia
5. ^ ^abThembisa S. Mshaka, 'Roxanne Shanté' (2007), In Hess, Mickey. Icons of Hip Hop: An Encyclopedia of the Movement, Music, and Culture. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press. ISBN978-0-313-08438-6.
6. ^Bruce, Fetts. 'Roxanne Finally Gets Her Revenge, 3 Decades After Her Hit Single'. The New York Times. Retrieved 20 March 2018.
7. ^http://hiphopdx.com, HipHopDX -. 'Full Force Recalls Making UTFO's 'Roxanne, Roxanne,' Revisiting Song For New 'Full Force: With Love from Our Friends' Album'.
8. ^'Music – Music News, New Songs, Videos, Music Shows and Playlists from MTV'. www.mtv.com.
9. ^'Round One: Roxanne Shante vs Sparky Dee - OldSchoolHipHop.Com'. www.oldschoolhiphop.com.
10. ^'Roxanne Shante Biography - OldSchoolHipHop.Com'. www.oldschoolhiphop.com.
11. ^'Are Female Rappers Authentic' by Athena Elafros in Hip Hop Icons, p.208
12. ^'Roxanne Shanté - Bad Sister'. Discogs.
13. ^'Shanté* - The Bitch Is Back'. Discogs.
14. ^'Roxanne Shante* - Roxanne Shante's Greatest Hits'. Discogs.
15. ^'VH1's 100 Greatest Hip-Hop Songs'. hiphopgalaxy.com. Archived from the original on 2013-01-25. Retrieved 2010-03-02.
16. ^The Sitdown with EmEz (23 August 2015). 'The Sunday Sit Down With EmEz: Roxanne Shante' – via YouTube.
17. ^Reilly, Dan. 'Life After Rock: Roxanne Shanté'Archived 2009-08-27 at the Wayback Machine, Blender.com, December 8, 2008
18. ^ ^abDawkins, Walter (September 2, 2009). 'Rapper behind 'Roxanne's Revenge' gets Warner Music to pay for Ph.D'. Daily News. Retrieved 2009-08-24.
19. ^Sheffner, Ben (5 September 2009). 'Copyrights & Campaigns: Roxanne Shanté speaking about her 'Ph.D.''.
20. ^Sheffner, Ben (2009-09-02). 'Roxanne's Nonexistent Revenge: Heard about the rapper who forced her label to pay for her Cornell Ph.D.? It never happened'. Slate.
21. ^Daily News, 'Correction', September 4, 2009, p. 33
22. ^'ROXANNE SHANTE REVEALS BREAST CANCER BATTLE'. The Boombox. 2009-11-02. Retrieved 2011-03-29.
23. ^Weingarten, Christopher R. (20 January 2017). 'Sundance 2017: 'Roxanne Roxanne' Salutes Hard Life of Rap Pioneer'.
24. ^Gleiberman, Owen (27 January 2017). 'Sundance Film Review: 'Roxanne Roxanne''.
25. ^'Roxanne Roxanne' – via www.imdb.com.
26. ^Winfrey, Graham (29 January 2017). 'Neon Acquires Hip-Hop Drama 'Roxanne Roxanne' — Sundance 2017'.
27. ^Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 494. ISBN1-904994-10-5.

In 1984, Lolita Shante Gooden, a 14-year-old from Queens, was on her way to do laundry when she became a hip-hop star.

A producer stopped her and asked if she would rap over some beats from “Roxanne Roxanne,” a hit by UTFO about a girl who wouldn’t respond to a guy’s advances. She freestyled some rhymes from the perspective of the girl in the song, punching back with force and style. Her song, “Roxanne’s Revenge,” became a hit, and Lolita transformed into Roxanne Shante, one of the first female hip-hop stars.

This origin story may be accurate, but make no mistake: It’s also made for Hollywood. And yet what distinguishes “Roxanne Roxanne,” a sensitively observed new movie with a dynamite performance by Chanté Adams, is that it marries a traditional hip-hop biopic, a form long dominated by male rappers, with a more idiosyncratic and deeply felt slice of life.

This movie’s intimate indie vibe is a nice match for the old-school subject, rap stardom in the days before hip-hop culture went global. The director, Michael Larnell, shows you the warts and all, but he nimbly steers clear of another cautionary tale about the evils of show business. Nor is this a superhero story with microphones and Adidas replacing utility belts and capes. (The 1980s period design here is every bit as lovingly recreated as it is on “Stranger Things.”)

The music is a backdrop for a gripping, often brutal story of the struggles of a girl growing up poor in Queens. Ms. Adams delivers a compassionate performance as a girl whose swagger and practicality hides a melancholy edge. Stardom changes her life, but less than you’d think. Early scenes show Lolita resorting to petty crime to support her family and butting heads with her strict mother (Nia Long), a compelling character who could use more screen time.

And then there’s a small galaxy of men that disappoint or abuse both mother and daughter. As her older love interest, Mahershala Ali gives a silky performance with ominous undertones that never turns into caricature. The scenes between him and Ms. Adams are charged, filmed with a patient if herky-jerky pacing. Some shots linger longer than necessary. At other times, Mr. Larnell cuts quickly, shifting from a shot of sex to pregnancy in a blink.

You get a sense of the film’s dramatic priorities from the first scene. Roxanne paces the streets preparing for a rap battle as a crowd of friends trail her. From the look on her face, you can tell she’s formidable, and when she faces off against a guy who scoffs at her, you wait for the virtuoso performance. But then the film cuts away.

Don’t worry: There will be rap battles and concert scenes and they do not disappoint. But they are the bass line beat. The drama of ordinary life is what makes this story stick in your head.