www.volcreole.com

[::dajay::]

[trickoli]

qui a vu le clip "YEAH" de Usher, a la fin du clip (jcroi que c'est Lil' john qui chante) sa fé un peu comme dans le clip de like glue de S. Paul , genre il cite le nom des danses
jvoudrais savoir si ce style de scene de clip a été lancé par les jamaicains ( sean paul ) ou alors il existait déjà ?
aussi la danse qu 'ils font avec leurs 2 mains , est ce une danse jamaicaine pcq jlai déja vue dans le clip " PON DI RIVER" de elephant man , et est ce kel porte un nom ?

Jah bless !!

[::dajay::]

[modah is moh-gwadah]

[trickoli]

[Kimany]

[CREASTEE]

J'aimerais connaître la signification de l'expression "shizzle my nizzle", svp.

Je l'entends pas mal et j'en ai marre de ne pas comprendre

Merci d'avance

[daddy]

[CREASTEE]

Il se trouve que je prends toujours la peine de lire un sujet aussi long soit-il (dès que ça m'interesse, ya pas de problème).

Il semblerait ke l'expression "shizzle my nizzle" soit une salutation si j'ai bien compris ce qui est inscrit sur la page précédente.

J'ai préféré demandé la signification exacte car je ne l'ai pas lue sur la page précédente.

Donc, je réitère ma demande : ca signifie quoi "shizzle my nizzle" ?

Merci

[Kimany]

[Snaïka']

D'après d'anciennes recherches:
Sure my nigga ------> Shizzle my nizzle

[Dj_Apx]

Même si je reste convaincu de la signification "shizzle my nizzle" = salutation, du moins chez Elephant Man, il semble que l'avis général donne raison à snaika (même si les anglophones eux-memes se posent la question).

Petit article :

So what exactly is shizzle my nizzle?
By Richard Alleyne
(Filed: 06/06/2003)


A high court judge ruled yesterday that rap lyrics should be treated as a "foreign language" after admitting that he was unsure of the meaning of "shizzle my nizzle" and "mish mish man".
Mr Justice Lewison, who was ruling on a copyright battle between two British rap bands, even pondered the idea of inviting a drug dealer into the court as an expert witness to end the confusion.
The judge had been asked to rule on a case brought by the band Ant'ill Mob against a rival outfit, the Heartless Crew.
Andrew Alcee, the writer of Ant'ill Mob's 2001 garage hit Burnin, was claiming that lyrics "laid over" the top of the Heartless Crew's remix of the song constituted "derogatory treatment" of the copyright.
He claimed that terms like "shizzle my nizzle", "mish mish man" and "string dem up" referred to drugs and violence and so "distorted and mutilated" his original tune.
The judge said the claim had led to the "faintly surreal experience of three gentlemen in horsehair wigs [himself and the two barristers] examining the meaning of such phrases".
But he admitted that even after playing the record at half speed and referral to the Urban Dictionary on the internet he was unable to be sure of the meaning of the slang.
He said that although the lyrics were written in a form of English, they were "for practical purposes a foreign language", and he had no expert evidence as to what they meant.
In his judgment the judge said the Urban Dictionary gave various definitions of the phrase "shizzle my nizzle" and its variants, none of which referred to drugs.
Some definitions carried sexual connotations, but the most popular definition of "shizzle my nizzle" indicated that it meant "for sure".
He said there were no entries for "mish mish man" and that the court had heard that Elephant Man, the rapper who uttered the disputed phrases, often made up words for their rhyming effect.

SOURCE

[douce_caline]

[CREASTEE]

Merci à tous ceux ki ont bien voulu m'aider

[miss-fama]