Their first album, which was self-titled, was released in August 1991. Its single was "Phuncky Feel One", but it was the B-side "How I Could Just Kill A Man" (formerly "Trigga Happy Nigga") that attracted more airplay on urban radio and college radio. Based on the success of the single and other tracks such as bilingual track "Latin Lingo" and X-rated Spanish track "Tres Equis", the album sold two million copies in the US alone. Subsequently, DJ Muggs produced the first House of Pain album, then worked on other projects like Funkdoobiest. The band made their first appearance at Lollapalooza on the side stage in 1992.
Black Sunday, the group's second album, debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 in 1993, recording the highest Soundscan for a rap group up until that time. Also with their debut still on the charts they became the first rap artists to have 2 albums in the top 10 of the Billboard 200 at the same time. With "Insane in the Brain" becoming a crossover hit, the album went triple platinum in the U.S. and sold about 3.25 million copies.
Cypress Hill was banned from Saturday Night Live after Muggs smoked cannabis on-air and the band trashed their instruments while playing their second single "I Ain't Goin' Out Like That". The band headlined the "Soul Assassins" tour with House of Pain and Funkdoobiest as support, then performed on a college tour with Rage Against the Machine and Seven Year Bitch. In 1993, Cypress Hill also had two tracks on the Judgment Night soundtrack, teamed up with Pearl Jam and Sonic Youth.
The band played at the 1994 Woodstock Festival introducing their new member Eric Bobo, formerly a percussionist with the Beastie Boys. Bobo is the son of salsa musician Willie Bobo. Rolling Stone magazine named the band as the best rap group in their music awards voted by critics and readers. Cypress Hill played at Lollapalooza for two successive years, topping the bill in 1995. They appeared on the The Simpsons episode "Homerpalooza".
Their third album Cypress Hill III: Temples of Boom was released in 1995 selling 1.5 million copies and reaching number 3 on the Billboard 200 on the strength of the hit single "Throw Your Set in the Air". Cypress Hill also contributed a track "I Wanna Get High" to the High Times sponsored Hempilation album to support NORML.
Feud With Ice Cube
Ice Cube asked to put "Throw Your Set in the Air" on his Friday soundtrack, but B-Real refused, prompting Cube to record a new song "Friday" with a similar chorus; Cypress Hill responded with the track "No Rest For The Wicked." Westside Connection replied with the diss track "King Of The Hill" and "Cross Em Out & Put a K", to which Cypress Hill replied with "Ice Cube Killa," which uses the same beat as "King Of The Hill" and disses Ice Cube and Mack 10. "Ice Cube Killa" has never been released officially. In 1997 B-Real of Cypress Hill and Ice Cube were invited to a late night talk show in order to reconcile their differences for the benefit of the hip hop community, and the feud thus ended. Cube And B-Real would work together later that year as guest features on the track "Men of Steel" for the soundtrack of Shaquille O'Neal's film Steel. B-Real and Cube did even feature as guests in Warren G's single "Get U Down" which also featured Snoop Dogg.
Continued career
Sen Dog took a break from the band to form a Los Angeles based punk-rap band SX-10. Meanwhile in 1996, Cypress Hill appeared on the first 'Smokin' Grooves' tour, featuring Ziggy Marley, The Fugees, Busta Rhymes and A Tribe Called Quest. The band also released a nine track EP Unreleased and Revamped with rare mixes. In 1997, band members focused on their solo careers. Muggs released Muggs Presents ... the Soul Assassins featuring contributions from Wu-Tang Clan members, Dr. Dre, KRS-One, Wyclef Jean and Mobb Deep. B-Real appeared with Busta Rhymes, Coolio, LL Cool J and Method Man on "Hit Em High" from the multi-platinum Space Jam Soundtrack. He also appeared with RBX, Nas and KRS-One on "East Coast Killer, West Coast Killer" on Dr. Dre's Dr. Dre Presents the Aftermath album, and released an album entitled "The Psycho Realm" from his side project of the same name. Though the focus that year was not on Cypress Hill, the band played Smokin' Grooves with George Clinton and Erykah Badu.
Cypress Hill released IV in 1998 which went gold in the U.S., even though the reviews were somewhat negative,[citation needed] on the backs of hit singles "Tequila Sunrise" and another tribute to smoking cannabis "Dr. Greenthumb." Sen Dog also released the Get Wood sampler as part of SX-10 on the label Flip. In 1999, Cypress Hill helped with the PC crime/very mature video game Kingpin: Life of Crime. Three of their songs from the 1998 IV album were in the game ( "16 Men Till There's No Men Left", "Checkmate" and "Lightning Strikes"). B-Real also did some of the voices of the people in the game. Also in 1999, the band released a greatest-hits album in Spanish, Los grandes Γ©xitos en espaΓ±ol. Cypress Hill then fused genres with their two-disc release, Skull & Bones, in 2000. The first disc, "Skull" was comprised of rap tracks while "Bones" explored further the group's forays into rock. The album reached the Top 5 on the Billboard 200 and number 3 in Canada. The first single was "Rock Superstar" for rock radio and "Rap Superstar" for urban radio. The band also released Live at the Fillmore, a concert disc recorded at the Fillmore (in San Fransico) in 2000. Cypress Hill continued their experimentation with rock on the Stoned Raiders album in 2001. However, its sales were a disappointment, as the disc did not even reach the top 50 of the U.S. album charts. In 2001, the group appeared in the film How High.
Cypress Hill recorded "Just Another Victim" for the World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) as a theme song for Tazz. At the time, WWE was using original music for almost all of the wrestlers, so this was an unusual step for the company to take, but it remains one of the more memorable songs to emerge from the wrestling organization. The band released Till Death Do Us Part on March 23, 2004. The album saw the band experiment with reggae especially on the lead single "What's Your Number". The track features Tim Armstrong of Rancid on guitar and Rob Aston of The Transplants on backup vocals. It is based on the classic song "Guns of Brixton" on The Clash's London Calling and has proven to be a success on the modern rock charts. However, the album represented a further departure from the signature sound of their first four albums. The album also features appearances by Damian Marley, son of Bob Marley, Prodigy and Twin of Mobb Deep and producer the Alchemist.
In 2004, the song How I Could Just Kill A Man was included in the popular videogame Grand Theft Auto San Andreas created by Rockstar Games, playing on West Coast hip hop radio station Radio Los Santos. In December of 2005 a best of compilation album titled Greatest Hits From the Bong was released including 9 hits from previous albums and 2 new tracks. The group's next album was tentatively scheduled for an early 2007 release. In the summer of 2006, B-Real appeared on Snoop Dogg's single "Vato". Pharrell Williams produced the track, and originally sang the hook, but because of the video idea, B-Real was asked to sing the hook. Sen Dog is now currently touring with the Kottonmouth Kings, Kingspade and Dogboy on the Joint is on Fire Tour
In 2007 Cypress Hill toured with their full line up as a part of the Rock the Bells tour, held by Guerilla Union, and headlined with Public Enemy, Wu-Tang Clan, Nas, and a reunited Rage Against the Machine. Other acts included Immortal Technique, Mos Def, Talib Kweli, The Roots, EPMD, Pharoae Monch, Jedi Mind Tricks, Erykah Badu, MF Doom, Sage Francis, Brother Ali, The Coup, Blue Print, Lucky I Am, Living Legends, Felt, Cage, Mr. Lif, Grouch & Eligh, and Hangar 18.
Departure from Sony
Having fulfilled their contractual obligations with Sony Music, Cypress Hill will release an as-yet untitled album through a different record label in 2008.
Recently, it was announced that Cypress Hill will be members of the Kannabis Kartel along with the Kottonmouth Kings and Potluck. Their album will be released on Suburban Noize Records.
STYLE
______________________________________________________________________________________________
Production
One of the band's most striking aspects is B-Real's exaggeratedly high-pitched nasal vocals, which fits and emphasizes the lyrics' concentration on parodied gangster stories.
Sen Dog's lyrics are progressively more violent and tend to involve fewer rhyme schemes compared with B-Real's. In addition, as the style is today, some words are emphasized by adding a background voice to say them, however, Sen Dog's emphases are always more prominent, mostly shouted alongside with the rapping.
The sound and groove of their music, produced by Muggs, is also notable for its influence and stoned aesthetic; with its bass-heavy rhythms and odd sample loops ("Insane in the Brain" is notable for having a horse neigh looped in its chorus), it carries a psychedelic value, which lessened in the later albums.
The band is also known for involving rock instruments in their songs. This has caused the band to sometimes be classified as a rapcore group. In IV, there is Lightning Strikes which doesn't truly use electric guitars, but a synthesized version of it. Skull & Bones has an entire disc using such instruments, labeled Bones. As for their later works, their involvement in rock ended with the album Stoned Raiders (the tracks Trouble (also the first single of the album), Amplified and Catastrophe being the songs).
The band's music is constantly subject to change; while the first album follows a more minimalistic and funky sound, Black Sunday, the successor, has a slightly darker side to it. III (Temples of Boom) and IV are mostly influenced by psychedelic music. The band abandoned that on Skull & Bones and got closer to the modern rap as it is today. Stoned Raiders has a more authentic sound than the rest, and Till Death Do Us Part carries reggae influences.
The band is also known to involve horns in their songs, and often have guitar and horns together in the instrumentals. What's Your Number?, Trouble, Tequila Sunrise, and (Rock) Superstar have become some of the bands most popular songs featuring these elements. Cypress Hill's experimenting in different genres of music even includes reggaeton in their track "Latin Thugs" which features Tego Calderon.
Some fans feel that the band has drifted somewhat from the values of their earlier albums. For example in "Strictly Hip Hop" from Temples of Boom, the band complain about hip hop artists who have an album of hardcore tracks but have one or two pop songs which just so happen to be the singles. Cypress have arguably fallen into this trap with the single "What's You Number?"
The sound contribitions of DJ Muggs seems to be clearly influenced by marijuana consumption. Since one of the effects of a cannabis high is an altered audio sensual perception, the often slow paced and deep bass can be better appreciated. Furthermore, psychedelic sequences underly some parts of certain tracks such as "I Wanna Get High" for example. This is an interesting feature of their music, that had also been used before, especially during the 60's and 70's (e.g. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band by The Beatles).
Lyrics
The lyrics of tracks like "How I Could Just Kill A Man" offer an insight into the cultural expression of social stratification in L.A. at that point in history. Many other songs have cited topics such as police brutality, racial profiling, gang violence and anecdotes about invasion of privacy by police.
Furthermore the celebration of marijuana consumption is what they are often associated with in songs like "I Wanna Get High", "Stoned Is The Way Of The Walk" or "Hits From The Bong", the themes of recreational use of marijuana are prevalent.
Many of their songs also protest the current marijuana laws and voice their opinions on the hypocrisy of drug enforcement institutions.
Their lyrics often reflect the hip hop culture of Los Angeles in their earlier work such as their self-titled album and Black Sunday, which were very influential not only to Latino hip hop of the time but to many other hip hop groups around the world as well.
Throughout their career they have commonly incorporated Spanish into their lyrics as well as slang used by some Latinos in Los Angeles on songs like "Latin Lingo". Their album "Los Grandes Exitos En Espanol" features Spanish translations of many of their hit songs.
Years active 1987 - present.
It Ain't Nothin'
Cypress Hill Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
I'm strong on the bass line, you'll never taste mine!
See me on the screen, fuckers beggin' for face time
Get your own tape, but don't bother to chase mine!
I got a block! Man we havin' a great time
You couldn't fill the shoes, anytime that I lace mine,
Light up the stage for the homies we make shine
Sick the dogs on you, get more by the K-9!
The manes find that they can never be in the game, I'm
Lettin' off rounds, hittin' blunts at the same time
Pick a crew homie, you a neon to save time!
Bitches like you always spittin' the same rhymes!
We put you all to shame, you never went through the same grind!
Put you in the bind the minute you came by
So stay in your lane and get wet by the rain!
You wanna step up, get your ass touched!
You wanna rap son, get your ass buff!
Try to test us, you's gon' get smashed up!
You wanna run with' the dogs? Get your cash up!
Get it? You gotta get your straps up!
Get it? You gotta get your sta-tion!
Get it? You gotta get amp-ed up!
You wanna run with the dogs? Get your cash up!
I'm right here on the block! When it's time to ride out,
You know what I'm all about runnin' Harley bikes on site, when it goes down!
Me and my homies always holdin' the fort down
Come up in our town and your pissin' a 4th pound!
Got 4 ounces and 3 bottle's of Jack
2 fifth's in the back and everyone I'm with's strapped!
What ever happens, I'm chin checkin' and wreckin' fools
Try disrespecting, my Smith and Wesson is endin' you!
And I ain't changed since back in the day (back in the day!)
Get your shit split quick if you get in my face! (get in my face!)
You wanna run with' the dog, better stay in your place! (stay in your playce!)
Cause your little ass name don't hold no weight! (hold no weight!)
And your little ass safe couldn't hold my cake! (hold my cake!)
Get your asks denied down the road I take! (road I take!)
And let me tell you one more thing befo' I skate! (befo' I skate!)
If you a fake or a snake, I'm a send you to your grave!
Act up, act up act
Act up, act up! Act
Act up, act up! Act
Act up and you bound to get hurt!
I'm a First Staff O-G from outta the gutter
With a fucked up demeanor for you punk mothafuckas!
Get played like some dicks who try to start ruckas
I'm a real gun busta, so don't ever try to rush us!
Can't nobody touch us! That don't leave on crutches
Or worse! Get a ride in a hurse with their bodies covered!
It's gon' be a cold summer! Soon as the Hill drops
All bullshit will stop!
A couple scums in the street, so we don't care what you bustas think
Might sink in sometime, but I won't blink!
We go against everything! Smoke all the green!
Got the low wrong, swing it ain't nothing to me!
We put it down anywhere, like it's something to see
So all you bitches goin rogue with your haters degree!
And when you wanna get loud son I'm ready to work!
Punks act up and you bound to get hurt!
The lyrics to Cypress Hill's song "It Ain't Nothin'" are filled with bravado and aggression. The rapper speaks about his experiences carrying a Glock and hanging out with his homies. He references running Harley bikes, getting wasted on Jack Daniels, and always being ready for a fight. The hook of the song essentially warns anyone trying to step up to the rapper that they will get hurt. The lyrics are sprinkled with rap jargon, street slang, and references to gangster culture. The tone of the song is meant to convey toughness and authority.
One interesting fact about the song is that it was released in 2004 as part of the album "Til Death Do Us Part." The album was a collaboration between the members of Cypress Hill and several reggae artists, including the singer Damian Marley, son of Bob Marley. The album features a fusion of hip-hop and reggae styles. "It Ain't Nothin'" is one of the album's more traditional hip-hop tracks, with a heavy bassline and aggressive lyrics. Another interesting fact is that the song was produced by Scott Storch, a well-known producer who has worked with artists like BeyoncΓ©, Dr. Dre, and 50 Cent.
Line by Line Meaning
I used to carry a Glock on the waist line, man I don't waste time!
In the past, I carried a Glock gun visibly on me, and I never wasted any time.
I'm strong on the bass line, you'll never taste mine!
I excel in bass-driven music, and you will never surpass me.
See me on the screen, fuckers beggin' for face time
People see me on TV and are desperate for attention from me.
Get your own tape, but don't bother to chase mine!
Create your own music and don't try to copy mine because you will never match it.
I got a block! Man we havin' a great time
I have my own neighborhood or crew, and we are having a great time.
You couldn't fill the shoes, anytime that I lace mine,
You are incapable of matching my talent or experience.
Light up the stage for the homies we make shine
We perform well on stage and make our group members stand out.
Sick the dogs on you, get more by the K-9!
We will send fierce or powerful people or animals to pursue you, and we will gain more profit or success than we ever had.
Homies on the yard never walk in the main line
Our associates in prison ensure they do not walk or associate with non-influential people.
The manes find that they can never be in the game, I'm
Those who are weaker or lack experience know they can never compete with me.
Lettin' off rounds, hittin' blunts at the same time
I fire my gun or make music while smoking marijuana.
Pick a crew homie, you a neon to save time!
Choose an influential group to hang around with to save your time and effort.
Bitches like you always spittin' the same rhymes!
People like you always say the same things in your music.
We put you all to shame, you never went through the same grind!
You cannot compare to our hard work, discipline, and struggles.
Put you in the bind the minute you came by
We place you in a difficult situation instantly when you visit us.
So stay in your lane and get wet by the rain!
Stay in your area of expertise, or you will fail and face the consequences.
You wanna step up, get your ass touched!
If you want to try to compete with us, you will get hurt.
You wanna rap son, get your ass buff!
If you want to try to be a rapper, you need to train or practice harder.
Try to test us, you's gon' get smashed up!
If you try to challenge us, we will destroy you.
You wanna run with' the dogs? Get your cash up!
If you want to join our group, you need to have money to spend.
I'm right here on the block! When it's time to ride out,
I am present in the neighborhood and ready to leave at any moment.
You know what I'm all about runnin' Harley bikes on site, when it goes down!
You are aware that I will participate in dangerous activities, such as riding Harley bikes, when necessary.
Me and my homies always holdin' the fort down
My friends and I safeguard or defend our territory constantly.
Come up in our town and your pissin' a 4th pound!
If you come to our location, you will be so scared that you will urinate four pounds' worth.
Got 4 ounces and 3 bottle's of Jack, 2 fifth's in the back and everyone I'm with's strapped!
I have four ounces of marijuana, three bottles of Jack Daniel's whiskey, and two 1.75-liter bottles of liquor in the car; all of my companions have weapons.
What ever happens, I'm chin checkin' and wreckin' fools
No matter what occurs, I will face or confront and defeat stupid people.
Try disrespecting, my Smith and Wesson is endin' you!
If you try to insult me, I will use my Smith and Wesson firearm to kill you.
And I ain't changed since back in the day (back in the day!)
My personality, behavior, and values remain the same since a long time ago.
Get your shit split quick if you get in my face! (get in my face!)
You will be severely injured if you annoy me.
You wanna run with' the dog, better stay in your place! (stay in your playce!)
If you want to join us, you must keep to your role and never overstep your boundaries.
Cause your little ass name don't hold no weight! (hold no weight!)
Your reputation is insignificant.
And your little ass safe couldn't hold my cake! (hold my cake!)
Your weak and small store of money cannot compare to my wealth.
Get your asks denied down the road I take! (road I take!)
You will receive rejections or failures if you follow my path.
And let me tell you one more thing befo' I skate! (befo' I skate!)
Before I leave or depart, let me inform you about one more detail.
If you a fake or a snake, I'm a send you to your grave!
If you are insincere or deceitful, I will kill you.
Act up, act up act
Act up, act up! Act
Act up, act up! Act
Act up and you bound to get hurt!
This part is a warning. If you misbehave or act out of line, you will face harm.
I'm a First Staff O-G from outta the gutter
I am an Original Gangster from the lowest status or background.
With a fucked up demeanor for you punk mothafuckas!
I have a negative attitude towards weak or disrespectful people.
Get played like some dicks who try to start ruckas
You will get deceived or fooled just like people who initiate conflicts.
I'm a real gun busta, so don't ever try to rush us!
I am a true and skilled shooter, so do not attempt to attack us suddenly.
Can't nobody touch us! That don't leave on crutches
No one can beat or harm us, and we do not leave with injuries.
Or worse! Get a ride in a hurse with their bodies covered!
Or, you may end up dead and require a hearse to transport your corpse.
It's gon' be a cold summer! Soon as the Hill drops
All bullshit will stop!
The future will be harsh and challenging. When our new music is released, all the fake pretenses or behaviors will disappear.
A couple scums in the street, so we don't care what you bustas think
There are some rude and unimportant people in our neighborhood, so we pay no attention to you.
Might sink in sometime, but I won't blink!
The situation may become depressing, but I will never falter or become weak.
We go against everything! Smoke all the green!
We oppose conventionalism and consume marijuana frequently.
Got the low wrong, swing it ain't nothing to me!
If people try to hit us wrongly or talk about us negatively, we do not care.
We put it down anywhere, like it's something to see
We can create amazing music anywhere and impress anyone who listens to it.
So all you bitches goin rogue with your haters degree!
All the people who are going against us or criticizing us without cause, we disregard you.
And when you wanna get loud son I'm ready to work!
When you want to make a scene or argue with us, I am willing to use force to solve the issue.
Punks act up and you bound to get hurt!
Again, this is a warning to individuals who misbehave or instigate problems; they will face consequences.
Lyrics Β© Universal Music Publishing Group, CONCORD MUSIC PUBLISHING LLC, Royalty Network, Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Written by: Peabo Bryson, Louis Freese, Senen Reyes, Demerick Shelton Ferm
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@33misiekTV
I used to carry a Glock on the waist line, man I don't waste time!
I'm strong on the bass line, you'll never taste mine!
See me on the screen, fuckers beggin' for face time
Get your own tape, but don't bother to chase mine!
I got a block! Man we havin' a great time
You couldn't fill the shoes, anytime that I lace mine,
Light up the stage for the homies we make shine
Sick the dogs on you, get more by the K-9!
Homies on the yard never walk in the main line
The manes find that they can never be in the game, I'm
Lettin' off rounds, hittin' blunts at the same time
Pick a crew homie, you a neon to save time!
Bitches like you always spittin' the same rhymes!
We put you all to shame, you never went through the same grind!
Put you in the bind the minute you came by
So stay in your lane and get wet by the rain!
You wanna step up, get your ass touched!
You wanna rap son, get your ass buff!
Try to test us, you's gon' get smashed up!
You wanna run with' the dogs? Get your cash up!
Get it? You gotta get your straps up!
Get it? You gotta get your sta-tion!
Get it? You gotta get amp-ed up!
You wanna run with the dogs? Get your cash up!
I'm right here on the block! When it's time to ride out,
You know what I'm all about runnin' Harley bikes on site, when it goes down!
Me and my homies always holdin' the fort down
Come up in our town and your pissin' a 4th pound!
Got 4 ounces and 3 bottle's of Jack
2 fifth's in the back and everyone I'm with's strapped!
What ever happens, I'm chin checkin' and wreckin' fools
Try disrespecting, my Smith and Wesson is endin' you!
And I ain't changed since back in the day (back in the day!)
Get your shit split quick if you get in my face! (get in my face!)
You wanna run with' the dog, better stay in your place! (stay in your playce!)
Cause your little ass name don't hold no weight! (hold no weight!)
And your little ass safe couldn't hold my cake! (hold my cake!)
Get your asks denied down the road I take! (road I take!)
And let me tell you one more thing befo' I skate! (befo' I skate!)
If you a fake or a snake, I'm a send you to your grave!
Act up, act up act
Act up, act up! Act
Act up, act up! Act
Act up and you bound to get hurt!
I'm a First Staff O-G from outta the gutter
With a fucked up demeanor for you punk mothafuckas!
Get played like some dicks who try to start ruckas
I'm a real gun busta, so don't ever try to rush us!
Can't nobody touch us! That don't leave on crutches
Or worse! Get a ride in a hurse with their bodies covered!
It's gon' be a cold summer! Soon as the Hill drops
All bullshit will stop!
A couple scums in the street, so we don't care what you bustas think
Might sink in sometime, but I won't blink!
We go against everything! Smoke all the green!
Got the low wrong, swing it ain't nothing to me!
We put it down anywhere, like it's something to see
So all you bitches goin rogue with your haters degree!
And when you wanna get loud son I'm ready to work!
Punks act up and you bound to get hurt!
@KRAZYGIMP66
Cypresshill never disappoints me. π€π₯βππΊπΈ
@troysmoliak4924
This is why Cypress Hill will always be one of my favorite groups they always come with fire I've been listening since the early 90s and it feels like to me they're only getting stronger is to get older?
@Cirujan0
impresionantes !!! siempre buenos, ya con mas de 15 discos a sus espaldas y siguen siendo los numero 1 Power cypress !!!
@giancarlos119
wao cypress hill viene regalandonos lo mejor del hip hop desde los 90 y aun siguen sacando buenas canciones , i just heard this song today and its fucking good , cypress hill nunca muere !!!!!!!! saludos de LIMA PERU
@tremendomanosoelcholomayor3812
THAT RAPπΆπ΅ ROCKπΈ STYLE IS UNSTOPPABLE Especially when the #1 group is Putting Out
@fagnergomes5272
Esses caras sΓ£o foda som louco tudo de bom
@wolteru1694
Cypress Hill jak zwykle bezkonkurencyjne nikt z dzisiejszych pseudo hiphopowych wykonawcΓ³w im nie dorΓ³wna. Poza tym jako fan rocka i alternatywy odnajduje siΔ w ichnich :D muzyce. Pozdrawiam fanΓ³w CH!
@Kajos011
AΕΌ miΕo zobaczyΔ taki komentarz, od 30 lat czoΕΓ³wka
@ryandonato6194
Still rockin' the flannels like it's 1994! Love it.
@OnAComeUpChea
Thatβs just LA culture