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The LDS rap scene seemed to hit it's peak in the late 80s and early 90s with two delightful songs that got significant play on KISN 97. Though it's hard to choose a favorite between them, I'd like to hear people's thoughts.
First, the Tysman Rap. If other non-AQ want an example of how far you need to go in Heisman promotion, look no further than Johnny Biscuit's masterpiece. There's also a brilliant usage of the word "manure." I'm sure that won't hurt this song in Solon's eyes.
[YOUTUBE]30Px-z8LFac[/YOUTUBE]
While some think it's funny to mock the peculiarities of the LDS culture, the Mormon Rap turns the table and embraces it's quirks. No longer did young LDS have to hid their heads in shame, because now it was cool to Mormon. This rap also served as a template for every film to leave the HaleStorm studios. Note the young man performing in this Youtube video. Twenty years later and it's still cool.
[YOUTUBE]4TeV8yp8ALM[/YOUTUBE]
First, the Tysman Rap. If other non-AQ want an example of how far you need to go in Heisman promotion, look no further than Johnny Biscuit's masterpiece. There's also a brilliant usage of the word "manure." I'm sure that won't hurt this song in Solon's eyes.
[YOUTUBE]30Px-z8LFac[/YOUTUBE]
While some think it's funny to mock the peculiarities of the LDS culture, the Mormon Rap turns the table and embraces it's quirks. No longer did young LDS have to hid their heads in shame, because now it was cool to Mormon. This rap also served as a template for every film to leave the HaleStorm studios. Note the young man performing in this Youtube video. Twenty years later and it's still cool.
[YOUTUBE]4TeV8yp8ALM[/YOUTUBE]
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