Marge Simpson - Bangyourhead4me lyrics

[Marge Simpson] Yeeeeah... Old the time of dis from the necessary apostrophes Now is f**in time to verse from the places Now to lyrics bitin' cause formatting rap So behave and now behave.... [SpongeBob squarePants] Try to make the song look like a poem Put the rapper's name in brackets above his verse See this song for an example of proper formatting Accurate words Avoid cutting off the G in "ing" unless it's necessary for the rhyme: holding not holdin', grabbing not grabbin', etc Now the Spongebob Squarepants and Marge Simpsons all the time Now the [?] [Marge Simpsons] Lyric format Try to make the song look like a poem Put the rapper's name in brackets above his verse See this song for an example of proper formatting Accurate words *DJ scratch* Avoid cutting off the G in "ing" unless it's necessary for the rhyme: holding not holdin', grabbing not grabbin', etc Use apostrophes when words are shortened: Bangin' instead of Bangin Use "this" not "dis", etc Spellings like "finna", "trynna", should only be used when necessary for the rhyme scheme If you can't understand what the artist is saying, put a [?] in its place Aaaaaah, I bang feel to grave Oooooooh, I want the slave The term "n***a, please", first used in the 1970s by comics such as Paul Mooney as "a funny punctuation in jokes about Blacks, is now heard routinely in comedy routines by African Americans. The growing use of the term is often attributed to its ubiquity in modern American hip hop music Examples include n***as Wit' Attitude (N.W.A.), A Tribe Called Quest's "s**a n***a"; Notorious B.I.G.'s song, "The Realest n***as"; Jay-Z's Jigga That n***a, n***a What, n***a Who and n***as in Paris; Dj Khaled's I Wish You Would; and Snoop Dogg's For All My n***as And b**hes. One of the earliest uses of the term was in the 1983 song New York, New York by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. Ol' Dirty ba*tard uses the term 76 times in his n***a Please album (not including repetitions in choruses). This is reflected in the term's wide use in modern American gang culture. According to a Texas Monthly article about Houston gangs, many Hispanic street gang members call each other n***ah Comedian Chris Rock's routine "n***as vs. Black People" distinguishes a n***a, which he defined as a "low-expectation-having motherf**er", from a "black person". In contrast, 2Pac Shakur distinguished between n***a and n***a: "n******gs was the ones on the rope, hanging off the thing; n***as is the ones with gold ropes, hanging out at clubs 2Pac, who has been credited with legitimizing the term, said his song N.I.G.G.A. stood for "Never Ignorant Getting Goals Accomplished