Greatest Old Skool hip hop song?

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Seeing as we have the Eric B thread, why not a greatest old skool hip hop thread.

1. The Vapors - Biz Markie 2. Talkin All That Jazz - Stetsasonic 3. Too Short - Too Short 4. RAW - Big Daddy Kane 5. The Symphony - Marley Marl feat. a phat lineup 6. What More Can I Say - Audio Two

― Todd Derookie, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

The problem with this question is who applies the term old school to what. I've seen people call 1996 old school, and to many, it just means the era the preceeded them. Beastie Boys ramble on about Kool Moe Dee vs. Busy Bee, but many only know the later Kool Moe Dee vs LL Cool J. It just shows that eras (and sub-genres) come into play heavily in this. It seems your list is comprised mostly of late 80's material...which is considered the golden age by most critics...but that could be due to the average critics age. A easier question to answer is greatest Hip-Hop albums maybe. Then you can rally more people into saying Public Enemy's ITaNoMtHUB, or for the people who got hip to Hip-Hop late, Fear of a Black Planet wins out for them most often...but then a debate would arise if "Paul's Boutique" is Hip-Hop or not. Such difficult issues to tackle. I DO agree that BDK's Raw is superb though!

― Joe "PappaWheelie" Gonzalez, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

Right Joe, although I do think late 80's is when hip hop came around and there are far too many great songs to list from that time period. I myself am a big fan of P.E. and Yo Bum Rush the SHow. I mean "My UZi Weighs a Ton" and "98" were fab songs. Not a big fan of Fear of a Black planet. Kool Moe Dee's sample of "50 Ways to Leave Your lover" was cool. You are right though has to do with the generation, myself being 27 those are the songs I remember most.

― Poops McGee, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

none of those are old skool! greatest proper old skool tracks: 'we rap more mellow', 'that's the joint', 'rapper's delight', 'planet rock' & 'looking for the perfect beat' & 'jazzy sensation', 'beat bop', 'it's yours', 'sucker mcs' (and even those last three are stretching it). old skool ended when i was born.

― ethan, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

1. Anything - Slick Rick 2. Vapors - Biz Markie 3. Gasface - 3rd bass 4. Paid in Full- Eric B 5. Im Bad - LL Cool J 6. LGBNAF - Ice T 7. Fuck the Police - NWA 8. What More Can I Say - Audio Two 9. Jump - Twin Hype 10. Anything by the Jungle Brothers

― Simone, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

Wouldn't it be safe to draw the old skool line right at the time that Run DMC's _Raising Hell_ came out? I've never seen ANYONE seriously refer to either the Jungle Brothers or NWA as old skool. That's late 80s, about 5 or 6 years past the point where there was a skool that got old.

― David Raposa, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

i draw it at run-dmc's self titled.

― ethan, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

"The Grand Finale" by the DOC wit NWA.

If we're talking OLDUR Skool, then Schooly D "Saturday Night" or "Gucci Time".

If we're talkin' OOOOOOLD, then "And You Know That" by Sequence

― Brian MacDonald, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

Old school ended when hip-hop albums first became popular on a large scale, so probably around 1985 would be right (a few breakout singles before that were hits in more of a novelty way.)

Best old school track ever is Treacherous 3's "The New Rap Language." I think that song is just unbelievably great, and somehow the rapping has not dated like other rap from the era (it was released in '81). Anyone agree?

Other than that, my favorite old schoolers are more electro, like Flash & the Furious 5's "Scorpio."

― Mark, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

There's definatly a line to be drawn at the 1982 mark - Run DMC invent 'Big-Beat' and Cybertron & Afrika Bambatta interpret Kraftwerk into Electro. Calling this before or after this mark 'old-scool' is still subjective. 1988 marks another point due to the reaction of Paid In Full coupled with the debut of E-Mu's SP1200. 1990 marks the watering down by many groups whether it be the R&B flavored Father MC or the omnipresence of Fresh Prince type rappers in the mainstream's eye. The '93-'95 progressive jazziness is another favorite of mine!

― Joe "PappaWheelie" Gonzalez, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

When I started listening to hip-hop in the late 80s, "old skool" meant the pre-Run-DMC era. Nowadays I tend to think of "old skool" as being any hip-hop from the 80s.

My favourite early 80s hip-hop track is "Planet Rock". My favourite one from the late 80s is "Have A Nice Day" by Roxanne Shante.

― Mark Dixon, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

Ahhh, Have A Nice Day...that is a good one. My Shante pick will always be Go On Girl though. It is a far more effective use of "Think" (James Brown's Yeah Scream) than It Takes 2. Taxin' by Speacial Ed needs an honarable mention too.

― Joe "PappaWheelie" Gonzalez, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

Watch the Closing Doors by IRT, that's pretty old school. Maybe not pre-Run DMC, but close. Like Beat Bop, I think it manages to get around that old school formula (rapping for 15 minutes over a bassline) while retaining the old school charm. It's such a good song, I don't know why it's not talked about more. I think the official answer to the greatest old school song question is probably "The Message." Maybe "White Lines."

― Chris H., Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

herbert!

― ethan, Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

Herbert? Who me?
Speaking of Roxanne Shante, has anyone heard the version of "Roxanne's Revenge" on the Fat Beats and Bra Straps compilation? Oh my god, it's awesome.

― Chris H., Friday, 15 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

top billin - audio two, cold gettin dumb - just ice, fantastic freaks at the dixie, on the radio - crash crew BUT THE MOST DOPEST EVER FOR ME IS: CHANGE THE BEAT - FAB FIVE FREDDY. Also this song is arguably one of the most important records ever: "Aaaah, this stuff is really fresh!"

― Ron Hudson, Saturday, 16 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

old skool ended when i was born.

Pre-Ethan = P.E. = Public Enemy QED

― N., Saturday, 16 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

Except that doesn't work at all.

― N., Saturday, 16 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

I'd have to agree with Mark that Treacherous 3's "The New Rap Language." is a great track but I don't know about it being the best because I can't pick a best track. There are so many and it's hard to track them all down on CD. The compilations are hit and miss. The best compilation CDs I've seen are the Electric Funk series on Rhino and the newish FreeStylers CD Electro Science. which is great - 2 CDs. The first one is mixed and the 2nd gives you most of the original tracks.

Some of my favs in NO order - Mantronix "Needle to the Grove" - G.L.O.B.E & Whiz Kid "Play that beat Mr DJ" - Grandmaster Flash "the adventures of ..." - and Man Parrish "Boogie Down Bronx." - there are many more but that is off the top of my head.

― richie, Saturday, 16 February 2002 01:00 (twenty-four years ago)

ten months pass...

why does everyone rate 'cold getting dumb' so high anyway? 'turbo charged', hello?

― zemko (bob), Saturday, 11 January 2003 16:01 (twenty-three years ago)

Doug E Fresh - "The Show" no question.... I read somewhere that "six minutes Doug E Fresh you're on" had something to do with his interest in numerology!

"Honey my names Slick Rick not Frosty Flake"

― blueskies, Saturday, 11 January 2003 23:42 (twenty-three years ago)

some personal favorites from the old school:

The Dismasters: "Small Time Hustler"
Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five: "New York New York"
Fresh 3MCs: "Fresh"
Funky Four + One: "That's The Joint"
Treacherous Three: "The New Rap Language"
Marley Marl: "The Symphony"
Big Daddy Kane: "Raw" and "The Wrath of Kane"

― mike a (mike a), Sunday, 12 January 2003 06:05 (twenty-three years ago)

What More Can I Say - Audio Two

not to be a pedant, but the song is called "Top Billin'"

and yes, it is a great old-school song.

― Tad (llamasfur), Sunday, 12 January 2003 06:22 (twenty-three years ago)

B-Side + Fab 5 Freddy - CHange the beat
Death Comet Crew - At the marble bar
Rammellze - Beat bop
Man Parrish - Boogie Down Bronx
Grandmaster Flash - White lines
L´trimm - The cars that go boom
J J FAD - supersonic
Mantronix -. Needle to the groove
Funky Four + one - That´s the joint
Roxanne - Independent woman

oldschool if youmean eighties...
(ok some of these tracks may not be called hiphop but...)

― Jens (brighter), Sunday, 12 January 2003 09:47 (twenty-three years ago)

a pedant would know that there is a song called 'what more can i say?' ;-)

yes, the people above may have been confusing 'top billin' but then again maybe not

― ron (ron), Sunday, 12 January 2003 10:17 (twenty-three years ago)

"That's the Joint" is the greatest record ever made in any category.

― M Matos (M Matos), Sunday, 12 January 2003 10:21 (twenty-three years ago)

eh ... "Strong Island" you fiends.

― vahid (vahid), Sunday, 12 January 2003 12:00 (twenty-three years ago)

that's '89 = not old school.

― M Matos (M Matos), Sunday, 12 January 2003 12:35 (twenty-three years ago)

Is it really? Good god, it is. I'd always figured it was 4 or 5 years older. My opinion of that track just took a dive.

― vahid (vahid), Sunday, 12 January 2003 23:38 (twenty-three years ago)

So what do we call the period of 'Strong Island', 'My Philosophy', Marley Marl, early Pete Rock, Lord Finesse? And does that extend up to, say, Main Source, Diamond D? Is this now mid-skool? And is there pre-skool.

I think that hip-hop is such a forward-moving and trend-based music, that the idea of being able to define it by anything more than a year is ridiculous.

― nebbesh (nebbesh), Sunday, 12 January 2003 23:46 (twenty-three years ago)

as hiphop is unlikely to end today those old skool/new skool things are going to get messy. I mean, are Leaders of the New School now mid-skool?

old skool tune: bang! zoom! baby lets go go...well, its not my favourite, but it hasn't been mentioned yet

― gaz (gaz), Sunday, 12 January 2003 23:48 (twenty-three years ago)

I also like that one posse cut that goes "Punkin, Punkin, the king of the beat..." Was that "Here Comes That Beat?"

Rock Master Scott's "Request Line" was pretty cool as well.

― mike a (mike a), Monday, 13 January 2003 16:44 (twenty-three years ago)

recommendations for good old-skool (trife definition upthread) comps please? Excluding Sugar Hill and Tommy Boy records stuff, as I've got that covered already.

What do people think of the recent Freddy Fresh "B-Boy Stance" (or whatever it was called) mix?

― Jeff W, Monday, 13 January 2003 17:08 (twenty-three years ago)

the last truly old school record: Schoolly D's "Smoke Some Kill". You can hear lines being drawn after that one.

― mosurock (mosurock), Monday, 13 January 2003 17:11 (twenty-three years ago)

it must be Schooly D. If there was ever music that, coming from a ghettoblaster, would scare the hell out of people in the NYC subway, it was schooly d. "that's the joint" still rocks any party, though. any. party.

― Winslow (winslow), Monday, 13 January 2003 19:23 (twenty-three years ago)

ten months pass...

Hey do anybody know who made that song supersonic ya know it go the The S is for super and the U is for unique the P is for perfection and the E is for exotic and the R is for rap it was a rap song by three girls

― Keyona Evans, Monday, 1 December 2003 16:29 (twenty-two years ago)

three girls....Salt n' Pepa?

― stevem (blueski), Monday, 1 December 2003 16:33 (twenty-two years ago)

Even though I am a dedicated rap hater, I do like both "The Message" and "Planet Rock".

― Geir Hongro (GeirHong), Monday, 1 December 2003 21:45 (twenty-two years ago)

JJ Fad.

― nate detritus (natedetritus), Monday, 1 December 2003 21:49 (twenty-two years ago)

four months pass...

...from an old white boy that grew up on Old E and the paw....hip-hop/ old school, early '80's, '85 at the very latest. Jimmy Spicer, Doug E, Biz, G-Master, Furious 5, Fab 5, Marley Marl were all the shot. peace

― Robare, Friday, 9 April 2004 14:21 (twenty-two years ago)

two weeks pass...

Paper Thin all the way

― Autumn, Thursday, 29 April 2004 18:30 (twenty-two years ago)

Audio Two - "Top Billin'" (DJ Twyst remix)

― Mr. Snrub (Mr. Snrub), Thursday, 29 April 2004 20:12 (twenty-two years ago)

I know this girl who for almost a year insisted "I Got a Man" by Positive K or whoever, went like this:

"I got a man, (what your man got to do with me)
I got a man, (I'm not trying to head out sea)"

Head out sea...classic.

― uh, Thursday, 29 April 2004 20:22 (twenty-two years ago)

[corroded memory ON]
Disco Four - we're at the party
Grandmaster Flash & Furious 5 - Superrappin' & Prt.2
Jekyll and Hyde - Genius Of Love
Love Bug Starski - You Gotta Believe (love the music, hate the religious connection)

― eleki-san (eleki-san), Thursday, 29 April 2004 21:19 (twenty-two years ago)

really it has to be "the message" - there is none greater.

I am really digging the two big hits by Break Machine, though there's not a whole lot of rapping on there.

― dog latin (dog latin), Thursday, 29 April 2004 23:30 (twenty-two years ago)

"Jam on it" and "Superrappin'" and "That's the Joint" are prolly my favs.

― djdee2005, Thursday, 29 April 2004 23:36 (twenty-two years ago)

three months pass...

First of all ya can't forget Little Rodney C and KK Rockwell formerly of Funky 4+1 live @ the ampitheater Wild Style!!! Spoonie Gee's Love Rap.. And if you really know what's really good..Grandmaster Flash/Melle Mel 1981 Rap Convention....Master Rob/Romantic Fantastic 5/1982 Rap Convention featuring Grand Wizard Theodore. Ya Know!! Word!

― robert dowell, Saturday, 31 July 2004 19:30 (twenty-one years ago)

seven months pass...

Remember these ...

Funk Box Party - Masterdon Committee
Having Fun "Get fresh Doug, & do the beat box..." - Doug E. Fresh
Clear - Cybotron
Electric Kingdom - Twilight 22
Magic's Wand - Whodini
Haunted House of Rock - Whodini
Friends - Whodini
Here We Go (Live at the Funhouse) - Run D.M.C.
Love Rap - Spoonie G.
At The Party (Heartbeat Rap) - Kool Moe Dee & Treacherous 3
Apache - Sugar Hill Gang
At the Birthday - Sugar Hill Gang
Shake, Make your Body Groove - West Street Mob
Breakdance, Electric Boogie - West Street Mob
Beat Box, Don't Stop - Man Parrish
Bassline - MANTRONIX
Put that Record Back On - Just Ice & DMX feat. Mantronik
La Toya - Just Ice & DMX
This Girl is a Slut - Just Ice
Scorpio - Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five
Larry - Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five
Girls Love the Way He Spins - Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five
Buffalo Girls - Jimmy Spicer
Jam On Revenge - Newcleus
Jam On It - Newcleus
Push The Button (Computer Age) - Newcleus
One For the Treble - Davy DMX
Egypt, Egypt - Egyptian Lover
"It's Time" (The Soul) - Hashim (I do not know the orginal arabic name)
Juice Crew Dis - Cool C.
PSK, What does it Mean? - Schoolly D. (use the be Pimp Pretty)
King Kut - Word of Mouth feat. DJ Cheese
It's Nasty (Genius of Love) - Grandmaster Melle Mel
Smerphies Dance - MC Shy D.
Pee Wee Herman Dance - Joe Ski Love
Do the Fila - MC Boob (later to become Steady B.)
I Need a Beat - LL Cool J.
Beastie Groove - Beastie Boys
The Roof is on Fire - Rock Master Scott & The Dynamic Three
Request Line - Rock Master Scott & The Dynamic Three
Bad Boys feat. K-Love (the other "Inspector Gadget" jam)
Nightmares - Dana Dane
La Di Da Di - Doug E. Fresh feat. MC Ricky Dee (Slick Rick)
Throw that Dick - Two Live Crew
We Want Some Pussy - Two Live Crew
Fly Girl - Boogie Boys
You Aint Fresh - Boogie Boys
Gucci Time - Schoolly D.
The Beat Goes On - Orbit
Rockit, AutoDrive, Rough, MegaMix - Herbie Hancock
Beat Box, Beat Box(Diversion one), Close to the Edit - Art of Noise
Itchin for a Scratch - Force M.D.'s
Basketball(Original) - Kurtis Blow
AJ Scratch - Kurtis Blow
Eight Million Stories - Kurtis Blow feat. Run D.M.C.
Jailhouse Rap, Human Beat Box, Can You Feel It, Stick'Em, Fat Boys-Fat Boys

― DJ Dizzy Dee, Monday, 14 March 2005 23:19 (twenty-one years ago)

I loved Bust A Move by Young Mc, the video was funny as hell too.

― Jim Reckling (Jim Reckling), Tuesday, 15 March 2005 00:20 (twenty-one years ago)

Well, I am no hip-hop fan, but "The Message" has earned itself a deserved place in rock history, both because it has a really cool electro backing track, and because it was the first socially conscious rap hit.

― Geir Hongro (GeirHong), Tuesday, 15 March 2005 00:22 (twenty-one years ago)

no it wasn't

― j blount (papa la bas), Tuesday, 15 March 2005 00:22 (twenty-one years ago)

The Humpty Dance was pretty funny too.

― Jim Reckling (Jim Reckling), Tuesday, 15 March 2005 00:36 (twenty-one years ago)

Greatest?

Hands down: "Talkin All That Jazz" by Stetsasonic
Close second: "Follow The Leader" by Eric B. and Rakim

― Am I eternal? Or an Eternalist? (nader), Tuesday, 15 March 2005 00:41 (twenty-one years ago)

OLD SCHOOL WAS OVER BY THEN DAMMIT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

(and since when is it spelled with a "k"? God that looks stupid.)

― olde english d, Tuesday, 15 March 2005 00:44 (twenty-one years ago)

you're just not kool enough to komprehend

― ()ops (()()ps), Tuesday, 15 March 2005 05:55 (twenty-one years ago)

"Who's Schooling Who"

― joseph cotten (joseph cotten), Tuesday, 15 March 2005 05:57 (twenty-one years ago)

― mnm, Tuesday, 15 March 2005 10:23 (twenty-one years ago)

"Beat Bop" -- RAMMELZEE Vs. K-Rob is actually its own school.

search
"Spoonin' Rap" Spoony Gee
"The Body Rock" Treacherous Three (w/rock guitar)
"New Rap Language" Treacherous Three
"Dollar Bill Y'all (Cash Money)" Jimmie Spicer
"The Bubble Bunch" Jimmie Spicer
"It's Yours" T La Rock

― lovebug starski (lovebug starski), Tuesday, 15 March 2005 11:14 (twenty-one years ago)

six months pass...

When did New Skool succeed Old Skool? The answer is debated above, but I agree with ethan - RUN DMC's self titled LP. So many people refer to them as "The Beatles of hip hop" - in that when they dropped, the whole scene changed. They were revolutionary.

No group had that more influence afterwards in changing the entire direction of the music, except maybe NWA when they built on Schoolly D, early BDP and Ice T to bring Gangsta to the forefront - which I regret (though their albums were great stuff, I stopped listening when all I heard about was guns and h0es).

Public Enemy came close when they brought political conciousness to the scene, but that didn't have nearly as far-reaching and permanent effect as RUN DMC.

― MrLuvs, Wednesday, 5 October 2005 22:31 (twenty years ago)

Oh, and for the record, my favourite Old Skool track has to be "The Message", by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. Mid/late 80s fav - too many to choose, but I'll go for BDK's Wrath Of Kane.

― MrLuvs, Wednesday, 5 October 2005 22:32 (twenty years ago)

The Soundtrack to the movie "Fresh" has a lot of great old school tracks on it, as well as some early Wu-Bangers.

― Austin Still (Austin, Still), Wednesday, 5 October 2005 23:15 (twenty years ago)

eleven months pass...

I often ask myself what is the greatist,with so many dope jams the 80s hip hop pioneers left us this will always be debated among the old skool hip hop heads.Personally with long thought and large collection of vinal,two tunes stand out just slightly from rest these are Jam on it by Newcleus and planet rock Bambaataa.

Newcleus Jam on it managed to capture the true flava and set a new standard musically in the electro breakdance scene,combined with classic style mcing and excellent production this will stir memories of fila tracksuits polished lino in any aging

― darko (darko), Saturday, 9 September 2006 13:24 (nineteen years ago)

continued...in any aging b boy.

As for planet rock well what can i say,this tune has been with me through my life from a 13 year breaker to a 33 year old hip hop vet.Although renegades of funk...zulu chant and looking for the perfect beat are as equal quality plant rock will always be the b boys anthem........DARKO

― darko (darko), Saturday, 9 September 2006 13:36 (nineteen years ago)

well yeah! it goes on like FOREVER which is good

people keep saying Stetsasonic, but they were like the poster children for "New School of the New School"... "All That Jazz" is so clearly on an utterly different tip than RDMC

― Euai Kapaui (tracerhand), Saturday, 9 September 2006 13:37 (nineteen years ago)

What, no Rappin' Duke? Pshaw.

― Edward III (edward iii), Saturday, 9 September 2006 16:32 (nineteen years ago)

I think that at some point between 85 and 88 electro,hip hop began to split into various different styles,If you listen egyption lovers EP the alezby inn he had tryed to fuse his distinctive flava into hip hop playin at the time,did nt work he never sounded the same again.Once the early years had past its never been possible to reproduce that flava from that era,few tryed like bambaataa and doug e fresh but never did they get close to anything to the standard of the early jams.In steps big daddy kane,BDP,ice t,shit loads of weak west coast rappers talkin shit and not forgettin NWA.Now NWA was founded dr dre,yella who was also the members of the world class wecking crew good example of a change in style into the new age of hip hop.So if you was to ask me what is oldskool i be talkin before 88 this was the time which shaped it all..........darko

― darko (darko), Saturday, 9 September 2006 18:29 (nineteen years ago)

blowfly's rapp

― señor citizen (eman), Saturday, 9 September 2006 18:32 (nineteen years ago)

JIMMIE "SUPER RHYMES" SPICER is the forgotten genius of old school.

and yo check it out: the REAL Lovebug Starski has a myspace page!!!

― m coleman (lovebug starski), Saturday, 9 September 2006 19:03 (nineteen years ago)

Greatest Old Skool hip hop song? "Push It"- Salt n Peppa or "Cookie Puss" - Beastie Boys. Neither one has aged a bit.

― JB Young (JB Young), Saturday, 9 September 2006 21:42 (nineteen years ago)

Push it,dude you must be trippin

― darko (darko), Saturday, 9 September 2006 22:56 (nineteen years ago)

I wish i was a baller

― micarl (micarl), Saturday, 9 September 2006 23:23 (nineteen years ago)

Paid in full.

Thats the answer.

Whats wrong with you all?

― Rowlando for the kidz (Sam Rowlands), Saturday, 9 September 2006 23:32 (nineteen years ago)

some nominees ...

"strictly business" and "please listen to my demo," EPMD
"follow the leader" and "paid in full," eric b. and rakim
"top billin'," audio-2
"roxanne, roxanne," UTFO
"rock the bells" and "i need love," ll cool j
"rock box," run-DMC

― Eisbär (llamasfur), Saturday, 9 September 2006 23:54 (nineteen years ago)

worst thread ever

― and PappaWheelie, author of Have You Ever Been Poxy Fuled? (PappaWheelie 2), Sunday, 10 September 2006 00:15 (nineteen years ago)

#1: that old skool song that samples Chic's "Good Times"

― Wrinklepossum's Awesome Blossom (Wrinklepaws), Sunday, 10 September 2006 00:35 (nineteen years ago)

xxx

― a name means a lot just by itself (lfam), Sunday, 10 September 2006 00:40 (nineteen years ago)

worst thread ever

OTM

― Whiney G. Weingarten (whineyg), Sunday, 10 September 2006 01:47 (nineteen years ago)

two years pass...

― Geir Hongro (GeirHong), Monday, March 14, 2005 7:22 PM (3 years ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink

― funk doctor nude spock (and what), Monday, 22 December 2008 01:50 (seventeen years ago)

Joe "PappaWheelie" Gonzalez

― ⊞⊞⊞⊞ ⊞⊞⊞⊞ ⊞⊞⊞⊞ ⊞⊞⊞⊞ (libcrypt), Monday, 22 December 2008 02:45 (seventeen years ago)

awww, baby photoes!

― Giorgio Moderator (PappaWheelie V), Monday, 22 December 2008 02:56 (seventeen years ago)

spelling it skool was not a good look from the start. jungle is massive.

― subroc back to haunt, Monday, 22 December 2008 21:40 (seventeen years ago)

PappaWheelie Zero

― The Reverend, Monday, 22 December 2008 22:03 (seventeen years ago)

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