Whyte
Chocolate is 5'3, 135lbs and built like a stallion. She's dominated the
screen in over 30 rap music videos including Nelly's "Tip Drill",
Whyte Chocolate, a former No Limit Soldier, was signed to the multi-platinum
recording label, No Limit Records, in 2001. She's been in many magazines
including XXL Magazine, The Source Magazine, and Black Men's Magazine.
Thursday - October 4, 2007 by Carl Chery found
at sohh.com
A week after BET premiered "Hip-Hop Vs. America," a
town hall meeting featuring Nelly, T.I., Chuck D, Reverend
Al Sharpton and columnist Stanley Crouch, Pimp Juice caught up with SOHH
to address hip-hop's alleged glorifying ways.
In addition to the aforementioned panelists, "Hip-Hop Vs. America"
also featured Mike Jones, Professor Michael Eric Dyson, author Nelson
George and model turned actress Melyssa Ford, among many others.
Moderated by BET's Jeff Johnson and Toure, the discussions had the
speakers weighing in on hip-hop's relationship with crime, its degradation of
women, lyrical accountability and the glorification of the black community's
ills. Discussions often heated up with panelists sitting on opposite sides of
the issues.
"This is what is sort of misleading from the show if you look at it in a
way," Nelly told SOHH. "'Cause once the cameras are off,
everybody is cool. But, it also was some debating when the camera goes off,
'cause everybody is speaking from their view point. And the point is, nobody is
wrong. I just think people are pointing the finger at the wrong thing as far as
the blame."
"People wanna say that rap is glorifying the problems from the
neighborhood," Nelly continued. "The thing is, even if you gon'
glorify it, it's still a problem. People wanna end the glorification and not end
the problem. We're attacking hip-hop as a copout and it's an easy way to diverge
everybody because older people don't like it. When we first started listening to
hip-hop, my granny and them thought Run-DMC and them was straight hoods.
She didn't get it. She's from a different era in music and it's the same thing
as what's going on right now."
At one point during the discussion, former Essence Magazine editor Diane
Weathers, who had previously been "angry with Nelly" because of
his controversial "Tip Drill" video, acknowledged that she had
misjudged the rapper.
"You know Nelly, it's nice to sit here and see how intelligent you are
and that your children are doing well, because I was very angry with you over
'Tip Drill,'" Weathers told Nelly during the telecast.
"That's the whole point. When she said that, that should have been the
end of the show," an animated Nelly stressed. "Because that's all you
gotta do. Nobody comes to us and talks to us. Nobody gets our perception because
they take in our entertainment."
"We're entertaining because we do go to these clubs," he added,
before pointing how sweet Weathers was in their post show conversations.
"Of course you're not gonna get the music, because you don't go to clubs.
When's the last time she's been to a club? When's the last time she's been in
there partying off of Miles Davis. I'm sorry, Miles ain't gon' get the
club crunk. It's just that simple. You have to understand the era that you live
in and understand the people before you can judge what it is that they're doing.
You're judging what they're doing and not knowing where it's coming from."
Nelly's Brass Knuckles is scheduled to hit stores in November.
Tipdrill remix Hip-hop music's images can affect your mentality
There is a lot of controversy where hip-hop is concerned. Most of the
arguments against the music come from the derogatory way black women are
portrayed in the lyrics and music videos.
I know most kids have seen the video "Tip Drill" by rapper Nelly in
which women are portrayed as strippers with the suggestion that their only value
is physical. It's a perfect example of what critics are talking about.
Hip-hop has not always been like it is today. There was a time when the music
did not demean women. I know many teens like the music that is played on BET or
the radio, but we are letting it define our culture, character and even the way
we think.
Some think the type of music you listen to will affect the way you think
and the way you talk. We always complain about the way we are treated on the
predominantly black side of town. Well, it all goes back to the way blacks
sometimes do on standardized tests. If you fill your head with the type of
language and mentality this music portrays, it doesn't usually result in a
good test score.
It is OK to listen to music but when you listen, don't let it change your
mentality. For popularity or to sell records, black musicians degrade their
own people by portraying them in ways that insult their intelligence and
character.
I understand why there are so many disputes among the black community
concerning hip-hop, but society cannot blame all its problems on the industry.
Most of the problems start at home. More discipline or rules in the home would
cut out a great deal of the "behavioral problems" people perceive in
young people.
Hip-hop artists are to blame for the examples they are setting for the
people who look up to them. The lifestyle they depict is often unrealistic,
but kids try to mimic it anyway. We need to realize we have a choice of how we
let their images affect us.
[Hook]
I said it must be ya ass cause it ain't ya face
I need a tipdrill, I need a tipdrill
I said it must be ya ass cause it ain't ya face
I need a tipdrill, I need a tipdrill
I said if ya see a tipdrill point her out, where she at
Point her out, where she at
Point her out, there she goooooes
I said if ya see a tipdrill point her out, where she at
Point her out, where she at
Point her out, there she goooooes
[Nelly]
We throwin money in the air like we dont give a fuck
Lookin for a tipdrill, I mean a tipdrill
We throwin money in the air like we dont give a fuck
Lookin for a tipdrill, I mean a tipdrill
[Murphy Lee]
Now mama girl you gotta friend that dont mind joinin in
I'm a tipdrill, cause I'm a tipdrill
Now mama girl you gotta friend that dont mind joinin in
I'm a tipdrill, cause I'm a tipdrill
[Kyjuan]
Now baby girl bring it over let me spit my pimpjuice
I need a tipdrill, I need a tipdrill
Now baby girl bring it over let me spit my pimpjuice
I need a tipdrill, I need a tipdrill
[Ali]
I said it ain't no fun less we all get some
I need a tipdrill, we need a tipdrill
I said it ain't no fun less we all get some
I need a tipdrll, we need a tipdrill
[Hook]
[Ali]
Now come on girl you know what we came here for
Is You a tipdrill, we need a tipdrill
I said now come on girl you know what we came here for
We need a tipdrill, I gotta tipdrill
[Kyjuan]
You lookin good in them shorts but they look better on the floor
Cause yous a tipdrll, cause yous a tipdrill
You lookin good in them shorts but they look better on the floor
Cause yous a tipdrill, cause yous a tipdrll
[Murphy Lee]
Now ya see I wanna let you ride but the rubber might slide
Yous a tipdrill, girl you a tipdrill
I said I wanna let you ride but the rubber might slide
Yous a tipdrill, girl you a tipdrill
[Nelly]
Turn that ass up mama put that dip in ya back
And let me tipdrill, just let me tipdrill
Turn that ass up mama put that dip in ya back
And let me tipdrill, just let me tipdrill
[Hook]
[Nelly]
We be like andele andele mami, E.I. E.I
Uh-ohhhhhhhhhhhhhh! What's poppin tonight?
I said andele andele mami, E.I. E.I
Uh-ohhhhhhhhhhhhhh! Well If the head right,
I'll be there ery'night
Andele andele mami, E.I. E.I
Uh-ohhhhhhhhhhhhhh! What's poppin tonight?
Andele andele mami, E.I. E.I
Uh-ohhhhhhhhhhhhhh! Well If the head right,
I'll be there ery'night
[Girl]
It must be ya money, cause it ain't ya face
You a tipdrill, nigga you a tipdrill
I said it must be ya money, cause it ain't ya face
You a tipdrill, nigga you a tipdrill
My apple bottom look right, I know you wanna bite
Yous a tipdrill, I heard you was a tipdrill
My apple bottom look right, I know you wanna bite
Yous a tipdrill, I heard you was a tipdrill
I got you payin my bills and buyin automobiles
Yous a tipdrill, nigga you a tipdrill
I got you payin my bills and buyin automobiles
Yous a tipdrill, nigga you a tipdrill
I know you a trick go spend that shit
You old tipdrill, you monkeyass tipdrill
I know you a trick go spend that shit
You old tipdrill, you monkeyass tipdrill
[Hook]
[Interlude]
I need a FREAK (ohhhh)
To hold me tight (ohhhh)
I need a FREAK for seven days and seven nights (ohhhh)
I need a FRREEAK (ohhhh)
That will not choke (ohhhh)
I need a FREAK ta let me stick it down her ohhhhh
[Hook] - repeat 2X
[St. Lunatics]
St. Louis got tipdrill
Nap-town got tipdrill
Cleveland got tipdrill
K.C. got tipdrill
Miami got tipdrill
New Orleans got tipdrill
Detroit got tipdrill
D.C. got tipdrill
Westcoast got tipdrill
Chi-town got tipdrill
A.T.L. got tipdrill
Oklahoma got tipdrill
All you all got tipdrill
Midwest got tipdrill
Eastcoast got tipdrill
Whole world got tipdrill
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