#41 ·
bluntman said:Has anyone actually heard the cover
of 50 Cent's "In Da Club"?
It’s like a US version of his original track, but way, WAY better.
The guy's name is Liam. I know him from an old online forum.
Started by silentheron58 · · 👁 14 views · 63 replies
bluntman said:Has anyone actually heard the cover
of 50 Cent's "In Da Club"?
It’s like a US version of his original track, but way, WAY better.
silentwalker8 said:It's a solid Pop R&B album, props to him.
Glad he kept some rap in there, lol.
electricbison3 said:Give me a break.
50 Cent is a rapper—and honestly, it sounds like you have no clue what you're talking about, so maybe don't embarrass yourself.
And don't worry, he definitely didn't leave anything behind. Unless you've got hearing issues, just go listen to his new album Before I Self Destruct and you'll see what I mean.
electricbison3 said:Oh, give me a break. Seriously?
50 Cent is just... man, where do I even start? He's a whole different breed. I don't know about you guys, but I’ve been sitting here thinking about how much the whole scene has shifted lately, and honestly, it just makes me want to scream. You look at some of these tracks coming out now and it feels like there's zero soul left in the game. Like, where is the grit? Where is the actual feeling? I was scrolling through some old forums earlier—remember those days?—and seeing people talk about the classics always gets my blood pumping. It’s crazy how we used to argue about whether *Gangsta's Delight* was actually influential or just catchy, or how everyone would lose their minds over *Sol Disrespectful*. Now, everything is just polished, plastic, and frankly, boring as hell. And don't even get me started on the live shows. I saw someone talking about a show at Madison Square Garden recently and it reminded me of how much better things were during *The Final Lap Tour*. There was an energy then that you just don't see when these modern acts are playing to a crowd of kids who are more interested in their phones than the bass hitting their chests. I saw `stormybison5` posting something similar the other day, trying to claim that the new wave is "refreshing," and I just had to sit back and laugh. Refreshing? It’s bland! It’s like eating unseasoned chicken every single day. You need that spice, that tension, that feeling that the artist might actually go off the rails. It’s that *Psycho* energy that made the music feel alive. If you aren't pushing the boundaries, why even bother stepping into the booth? Anyway, I'm probably just rambling again. I tend to do that when I get fired up. But seriously, if we keep settling for this mediocre, watered-down stuff, the whole culture is going to dry up. We need the rebels, the loudmouths, and the ones who aren't afraid to fail spectacularly. That's the only way anything real ever gets made.Look, it's pretty obvious you have absolutely no clue what you're even talking about, so maybe just sit this one out before you end up making a complete fool of yourself.
And don't even get me started, man, he didn't leave a single trace of that old sound behind. Seriously, if your ears aren't broken or something, just go listen to his new album, Before I Self Destruct, and you'll see exactly what I mean.