![]() ![]() ![]() So conclusively, people who were already familiar with 6ix9ine’s lifestyle knew this is exactly the kind of track he would drop once he got the opportunity to do so. Indeed the title of this song reads as if it is a satirical misspelling of the word “goober”, which alludes to someone, in this case the artist himself, being foolish. Or stated differently, he is acknowledging and in fact celebrating his own foolishness. And for better or worse now he is indeed back and, as stated, one of the most-influential voices in hip-hop. Indeed the way he goes about conducting himself, to some extent cursing any and everyone who had something negative to say about his trial, can potentially attract even more enemies than he already has. Or stated otherwise he is laughing in the faces of those who are publicly “mad” at him. And his rationale is his belief that the reason they are really upset with him is because he’s “back”, as in regaining his status in the music industry, indeed in all honesty even exceeding the popularity he possessed prior to being knocked. So on top of reminding everyone that he is rich and on top of his game, he is also calling out specific haters. No, he doesn’t actually namedrop these individuals, but he might as well. Let me know your thoughts, additions, disagreements in the Comments section below:Īnd please share on facebook etc.In other words yes, he is bragging. And also he is threatening to shoot his opps. This may sound like an unusual disposition for someone to take right after humbling his way out of jail. But such is exactly the point. Tekashi doesn’t give a f and wants the world to know it. Lets find some podcasts to follow Well keep you updated on new episodes. Create your first playlist Its easy, well help you. Anything with a catchy sound can become a song. GOOBA - song and lyrics by 6ix9ine Spotify. There are always phrases around us that are fun, meaningless, racy, stupid… Or, like in ‘Da Doo Run Run’ or ‘Sussudio’, meaningless phrases that start as dummy lyrics and never get replaced because they feel right. There are many songs that come into being like this. I used to love this expression.” So, naturally, Sir Paul used it in a song. Paul McCartney wrote ‘Ob-la-di, Ob-la-da’ because he had a friend who “had a few expressions, one of which was ‘ Ob-la-di, Ob-la-da, life goes on, bra’. ![]() You got me pushin’ when I oughta be shovin’ You got me rockin’ when I oughta be rollin’ Gooba-gooba-gooba-gooba (gooba-gooba-gooba-gooba) Not only does it have a great New Orleans Rock n Roll groove, check out these lyrics (not that you can really understand most of the the Verses when sung anyway):īaby, don’t believe I wear two left shoes It’s complete nonsense and completely great. What got me going on this was hearing the immortal classic from the late 1950s, ‘Don’t You Just Know It’ by Huey ‘Piano’ Smith and the Clowns ( play below). They weren’t trying to tell you anything or distort your vision – it was just a sound.” I came up with the idea that they worked because they were totally innocent. Why ‘Da Do Ron Ron’, why ‘Doo Wah Diddy’, why ‘Be-Bop-A-Lula’, why ‘Tutti Frutti’ worked. “I was intrigued with why songs like that worked. ![]() When asked about writing ‘De Do Do Do, De Da Da Da’ for The Police, Sting said it well. Since I believe that songs are ultimately all sound anyway, there’s something about (when it works) leaving the content and meaning behind and getting down to music’s most basic, primitive appeal – rhythm, melody, sound… feeling. These songs have always been, and I suspect will always be, part of the great tradition of popular song. Writing songs with hooks that are just sounds, without literal meaning, is a special talent, one I greatly admire. ![]()
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