What the BBC also omitted -presumably because of their Diversity Department's craze on
bringing London down to being a sh*hole, is a sentence they later added to the article above.
It now introduces the man who was killed in the article.
So now we have a musician -and I use that term loosely, who used lyrics that inferred violence
and was acquitted from a murder. He and his entourage 'sang' about a criminal environment
and suggested via their lyrics that this behavior was the norm.
Here's a verse from one of their songs and with assistance of something called a
'South-London-Translator'... we can understand what these troubadours meant.
Moscow March
Featuring Gb (Moscow), LooseScrew (Moscow) & Tizzy T (Moscow)
Produced by Kayman
Do it and dash, got things in pants---Stab an opp and leave quick, got weapons in their trousers. Pant is really used in America for trouser.
Took out the things and Tray got dashed
P got drenched times two it's mad----------Rapper P.S from the rival crew Zone 2 has been stabbed on 2 occassions
4 man face 20 and them man they dash---4 man from Moscow vs 20 from Zone 2 and and the opps ran away
Bang and slang, pats get slanged
Can't chit and they chat
They don't want the bread
Them boy there are tramps
Them boy there are tramps----------GB’s opps arent hungry for the money like him so they are looking bummy like some tramps.
Attack and I splash---------------------Gb goes to your trap house and starts shotting. (I'll take it they meant shooting!)
[?] got chinged, opp boy get catched
Blading them out but them man sang
They ain't on shit, yeah they ain't on gang
Trap and bang 24's in your trap or ten toes with my splash
Man'll get splashed up in the trap
I'm trapping about on your block
I get splashy...
LYRICS:
......................................
Street talk, I guess.
The BBC website also proves a 'pidgin-English' translation for their news. All in the name of diversity.
Link:
bringing London down to being a sh*hole, is a sentence they later added to the article above.
It now introduces the man who was killed in the article.
Quote:'...A rapper in London's drill music scene, who was cleared of murder earlier this year,SOURCE:
has been stabbed to death.'
So now we have a musician -and I use that term loosely, who used lyrics that inferred violence
and was acquitted from a murder. He and his entourage 'sang' about a criminal environment
and suggested via their lyrics that this behavior was the norm.
Here's a verse from one of their songs and with assistance of something called a
'South-London-Translator'... we can understand what these troubadours meant.
Moscow March
Featuring Gb (Moscow), LooseScrew (Moscow) & Tizzy T (Moscow)
Produced by Kayman
Do it and dash, got things in pants---Stab an opp and leave quick, got weapons in their trousers. Pant is really used in America for trouser.
Took out the things and Tray got dashed
P got drenched times two it's mad----------Rapper P.S from the rival crew Zone 2 has been stabbed on 2 occassions
4 man face 20 and them man they dash---4 man from Moscow vs 20 from Zone 2 and and the opps ran away
Bang and slang, pats get slanged
Can't chit and they chat
They don't want the bread
Them boy there are tramps
Them boy there are tramps----------GB’s opps arent hungry for the money like him so they are looking bummy like some tramps.
Attack and I splash---------------------Gb goes to your trap house and starts shotting. (I'll take it they meant shooting!)
[?] got chinged, opp boy get catched
Blading them out but them man sang
They ain't on shit, yeah they ain't on gang
Trap and bang 24's in your trap or ten toes with my splash
Man'll get splashed up in the trap
I'm trapping about on your block
I get splashy...
LYRICS:
......................................
Street talk, I guess.
The BBC website also proves a 'pidgin-English' translation for their news. All in the name of diversity.
Link:
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.