First Time Hearing NWA | F**k Tha Police | Behind the Beat

Hey yall! In this reaction video we're listening to N.W.A's iconic track 'Fuck tha Police' for the first time, and it's a real eye-opener for us as rock guys. Addressing social issues is what its all about however as we listen, we can't help but geek out over the rhythms the rappers choose to use and how they deliver it! With powerful, expressive lyrics and sheer driving intensity, this sh*t hits HARD! Despite being from completely different genres, rap so far feels very similar to Jazz in that its ALL about RHYTHM!
Do you want us to react to your favorite rap/hiphop song?
Comment below for a chance to have us react to it
Thanks everyone!
patreon.com/bandhousepodcast

[@MrSmith-ot9ei]

NWA got into plenty of trouble over that song....but I'm thankful that IceCube and Dre wrote and produced that song, respectively... and blessed hip-hop with it. Btw...Eminem wasn't even a thought when this album was constructed. He was still in Detroit thinking about rapping.😊 He's considered one of the best to ever do it now!!!

[@BandHousePodcast]

👍👍👍

[@dwightlove3704]

@@BandHousePodcast They spoke out against POLICE BRUTALITY.

[@brickztheproducer6931]

Facts

[@Music-Is-Real-Love]

Thank you!!!.

[@Muhammad_Hassan135]

MC Ren wrote his own lyrics

[@TaylorJohnHardin]

Nwa goes hard. 10/10

[@gabrielbelson8023]

I personally think easy e is my favourite because of the unique voice

[@BandHousePodcast]

That's true. Been thinking that since we filmed this.

[@thegamingchef3304]

Rakim changed the flow of HipHop in the 80s. HipHop became more complex and technical. He said what inspired him is he was a saxophone player so that's how he approached HipHop. He said he would just swing to the beat like he would his Saxophone.

[@BandHousePodcast]

Amazing! Thanks for sharing

[@AIERBIZ]

Facts I love MC Ren. He was the second one to get knowledge of self repeat after Ice Cube. But if you listen to his flow, you can see that his inspiration was the God MC Ramim.

[@huangjun_art]

The intro to this reaction is one of the whitest things ever. LMAO

[@BandHousePodcast]

But I have a black friend! Lol

[@jamesoblivion]

Eazy was a rapper by design, rather than by nature. He was always ghostwritten, didn't write his own bars, and when he started, Dre had to record him line by line and piece the track together. By this point, he was much better at confidently delivering the rhymes Cube wrote for him, but further past this point, he became a much better rapper, technically. Just as I think Ren's rhymes got better over time, when he took over as primary writer for the group, after Cube left. Even though, in Cube's absence, the lyrical content started to feature less biting social commentary and more songs about getting head, there are also songs like Real N*ggaz Don't Die, where both Eazy and Ren body the track. And needless to say, Dre (who is also consistently ghostwritten) likewise began to rap much more regularly, and confidently, on NWA's later records, and the beats began to incorporate the G-Funk style that Dre picked up while he was working with Cold 187um and Above the Law. If you do react to another NWA song, I recommend the aforementioned Real N*ggaz Don't Die, rather than another song from the Cube/Straight Outta Compton era.

[@BandHousePodcast]

Great response. we will do that song next!

[@jserna_teculutan8139]

Eazy E was the only gangbanger in the group so he never rapped before.

[@jamesoblivion]

Sidenote, the actor they hired to play the young Ice Cube in the Straight Outta Compton movie is, in fact, O'Shea Jackson, Jr. Son of O'Shea Jackson...AKA Ice Cube.

[@BandHousePodcast]

That makes alot of sense!

[@jamesoblivion]

I believe the technical term is 'spoken interlude.' And it will forever blow my mind that Cube was 17 when he wrote this (Ren wrote his own rhymes, but Cube wrote for both Eazy and, elsewhere on the record, Dre). This was really the first high profile record to ever come out and say a lot of the things that were said in this song, let alone actually carry a title as explicit and direct as Fuck tha Police. I was 8 years old when this came out, and I remember seeing articles in the newspaper about how controversial the song was. Which was very. It was very, very controversial. The group received a letter from the FBI after the song was released. Which is both insane and to be expected. Then a few years later, Ice-T's metal band, Body Count, released Cop Killer, which was very, very, VERY controversial. So much so that police departments across the country pressured Warner's Sire Records to pull the album. It became such a hot button issue that both the President AND Vice President of the United States publicly denounced the song, the band, and the record label. Sire executives received death threats. Finally, Ice-T decided to replace the track with a Body Count version of Freedom of Speech, an anti-censorship song from his third rap album. In short (too late), yeah, these were VERY bold statements to make, in 1988 and 1992, respectively.

[@BandHousePodcast]

thanks James! which songs should we listen to next?

[@xXxXx-----xXxXx]

I just found your channel. Great first reaction to rap! You took so many things out of the song on the first listen, that's great to watch... I will watch your next hip hop reactions 😎

[@BandHousePodcast]

Thanks! :):)

[@rorodancer2254]

You guys bring have a unique perspective on rap, much appreciated

[@BandHousePodcast]

Thanks Ro Ro!

[@richdb3800]

This vid was on point, without all the overly-clowning out parts lol.. But having said that, you guys have very good ears and are very good at analyzing a song.. Respect to that, thumbs up..

[@BandHousePodcast]

Thank you!

[@richdb3800]

@@BandHousePodcast Yeah bro, I did enjoy your vid though.. Thumbs up!

[@bertiewatsonillich8525]

Whitest dudes ever

[@BandHousePodcast]

In the running for sure

[@lavishsavage6743]

And? They embracing the culture if you was actually black you would appreciate it

[@jlbrooks74]

I love the 2 minutes of "FUCK!" evaluation 🤣

[@BandHousePodcast]

🤣😅👍

[@BandHousePodcast]

Thanks for the submission! What's a good rap we should listen to next? Patreon.com/BandHouseStudios The comment below with the most likes will be the one we react to next! Thanks yall!

[@TheSpiciestGinger]

18:06 you gotta understand this is part of the blueprint The legacy is how influence all over the world this had his heard in almost all music now. You can't expect the first people to sing to sound like Mariah or Pavarotti ....or hold others response for creating a genre but they're examples of how far the art of singing came NWA were the creators and blueprint of gangster rap.... even if they rapped ABC's theyre laying blueprint for the style...and they did it perfectly well for the time and to still sound hard today because its not just what they're saying but how they say it and whyyy theyre having to say it that's poignant. Its feeling, expression.... art 🫶🏼❤️💯P.S. FUCK THE POLICE!!!!! Eazy-E is my favourite member Please watch Straight outta Compton and Surviving Compton and react to Ice Cube and Eazy-E solo stuff 💯🫶🏼❤️talent wise Cube is shoulders above the rest but pure style and essence of that time Eazy Duz It you need to review and Ice Cubes son Oshea Jackson Jr played him in Straight outta Compton

[@BandHousePodcast]

Absolutely! Ive heard of Ice Cube forever but now I know he is an amazing rapper! such energy!

[@bigdub4637]

Ice Cube wrote Eazy's part, and a lot of Dre's shit at the time, and that's his son, who plays his character in the N.W.A. film... O'shea Jackson Jr... He's got skills too.. His stage name was OMG!! DOPE!! NWA, came with the shock value, and said on records, what we were all saying in the neighborhood..IT WAS CRAZY!!! Check out the D.O.C, out of Dallas.. His first album titled, "No One Can Do It Better", was released in '89, after Eazy's solo album in late '88.. Songs, "Funky Enough", " The D.O.C. & The Doctor", "The Grand Finale ft. N.W.A." 🔥🔥 . Lost his voice due to an auto accident in which he was ejected from the vehicle and vocal cords were damaged. He and Cube came with it, when it came to the ballpoint. His first album had a lot of guitar playing.. a lot of riffs and different sounds.. Dre was beginning to mold himself and TAKE THE FK OFF!!( MC Ren's FK) LOL The other song you played near the end, where Biggie was mentioned, was "Hand Of The Dead Body", by Houston rapper Scarface ft Ice Cube. That's a good listen as well. Scarface has a MAJOR catalog himself. Anyways, I'm glad I stumbled over to BandHouse Studios. I'll tap in with you cats again, no doubt. Keep doing ya thang here. Appreciate y'all for real. I was freakin entertained.. wish this was longer. Stay well.. ✌💯

[@BandHousePodcast]

Hey thanks for sharing! This has been a fun dive into the rap world!

[@bigdub4637]

And right when hip hop/rap had changed... When I was a kid, the elders, were calling it a fad...That it will pass and there will be something else to take its place.. 50yrs later, he we are. Enjoy and take care ✌

[@Muhammad_Hassan135]

The D.O.C wrote most of Dr. Dres lyrics from the Straight outta Compton album

[@BThaSmoovUno]

You want the ultimate Jazzy hip hop groups, try Digable Planets and A Tribe Called Quest!!! Both debut albums were heavy jazz, then they followed it up on their sophomore efforts. Tribe's 3rd album Midnight Marauders was everything!!!!

[@CertifiedSampleFairy]

14:43 / 34:21 that drum beat you hear in the background is an iconic hip-hop sample, James Brown’s “Funky Drummer." it appears when a new rapper is introduced

[@c3mi979]

By the way, the actor who played Ice Cube was his son, lol

[@BandHousePodcast]

That's so rad!

[@antimonycup7066]

I'm kind of obsessed with the following; for their 1987 track *Dope Man (album version),* NWA sampled from the 1972 track *Funky Worm* by Ohio Players. The 'color palette' of that exact sample singularly caused the whole West Coast phenomenon of G-Funk that dominated and lasted far into the 90s and was swiftly revived in the '00s by the GTA San Andreas soundtrack.

[@BandHousePodcast]

GTA soundtrack crushed all genres! Thanks for the comment! We will check it out soon!

[@antimonycup7066]

@@BandHousePodcast [Skinny Pete voice:] Church yo!

[@martybrown8559]

I love they have the record of the original Bad Ass in the back ground!!!!!! Hank!!!

[@scottrobertson1502]

That's the original album cover , and the actor that played cube is his son

[@BandHousePodcast]

Amazing

[@abdulrahmanalnufaie7852]

Bro I promise you don't have to pause that much and get in and out of the mood 248 times a minute... How about 10 pauses boys?

[@BandHousePodcast]

ok!

[@FredrickMJones]

Thank you

[@hackerOFpsp]

The guy who played Ice Cube in the movie was actually his son, O'shea Jackson Jr.

[@AIERBIZ]

Ice cube was mostly the writer for when he was in the group, obviously. Eazy-E AKA Eric wright rest in peace 💔 actually admitted it. They almost bought the group back together before he died. A true tragedy

[@euneecee]

Hey...try Kool Mo Dee - Let's go! A big favorite of mine....battle rap song from 88, LL Kool J was the focus. Overal great track. Hilarious and very clever!

[@BandHousePodcast]

Sounds good!! Thanks!

[@user-us8zj3bq2j]

N.W.A. The Strength Of Street Knowledge Album. Top l-r: DJ Yella, Ice Cube, Dr. Dre. Bottom l-r: Easy - E, MC Ren. In the movie, the actor who played Ice Cube was Ice Cube's son. Google the cast of the movie, and you will see it.

[@c3mi979]

I think you guys would have your minds blown by Aesop Rock. He has a deep discography and is still going. A solid intro would be "None Shall Pass". But you'll need the lyrics video. This guy's vocabulary is ridiculous but it's not nerdy or corny. He's from Staten Island and I think he's dope as fuck. Or, should I say, dope as FUUUCK!!!

[@BandHousePodcast]

Dope as fuuuuuck!

[@jerryknuckles736]

Aes is the shiiit!! Fast cars was my first love

[@anthonyv6962]

He's not Jewish. Lol He for sure he was catholic. However, since the day he moved out of his parents house he has never set foot in a church. His father was some type of clergyman. He spells this stuff out at least once on every album.

[@c3mi979]

@anthonyv6962 you're right, I'm trippin

[@michaelway7936]

Try reacting to Cube's diss track to NWA-No Vaseline, which was after he left ,the other members got after him in(i believe)Always Into Something- if I'm wrong-sorry. Anyway he rips into them and NWA knew he won that battle

[@BandHousePodcast]

Dope. This is exactly what we looking for. Thanks 👍

[@user-bs4zj7rj5l]

I can it, no problem. Loved this my white ass off back in the late 80's...

[@martinessen5257]

80's gangster rap .🌚 Rocked the would dude. Respecto

[@BandHousePodcast]

Yeah we are loving this genre so far 1/1 haha!

[@martinessen5257]

Dee light - groove in the hart 1989. best chill song ever 😘

[@martinessen5257]

Terririze just a feeling .

[@martinessen5257]

Thought you were rock chicks dudes💃💏

[@BandHousePodcast]

@@martinessen5257 hahah

[@nikkisatchel4699]

ice cubes rhythm comes from how he speaks, same as ren...thats for most rappers...the flow can change, but their baseline flow is usually the rhythm of their speaking flow...ex. dmx, he raps how he talks

[@VEGAFLICKS]

This is only the 2nd reaction video I watch of yours, and I can't believe the guy on the right expected the guy on the left to know what NWA stands for. I bet MOST of your viewers are NOT surprised he didn't know that! 😂😂🤣🤣

[@BandHousePodcast]

This was our first reaction video. I couldn't believe he didnt know that ..😶🤣🤣

[@CapGauna861]

Hip Hop is a Urban Culture and Rap is one of the 5 Elements......Djaying B-Boying, Craffity, MCing & Beat Boxing! LOVE PEACE UNITY & HAVIN FUN thats the rules of the Real Hip Hop ✌🏽

[@aricarchambault8394]

Ice cube wrote all the lyrics for the song

[@BandHousePodcast]

That's dope. I like that

[@DjTIMEJD]

He didn’t write MC REN’s rhymes. Never did.

[@noodle457]

Ren wrote his own 😂

[@Muhammad_Hassan135]

MC Ren always wrote his own stuff

[@spornge]

There was NWA :this song caused riots.

[@masterofmemes1502]

the court case in the beginning was cool

[@aaronturner1058]

“Original erret erret’s” 😂😂😂

[@BandHousePodcast]

So true!

[@TheFreshOnezTV]

Hiphop and jazz are family

[@BandHousePodcast]

So stoked to find that out! Black music for life

[@ap701]

“Ask your wife” 😂

[@philmedone]

Brutal reaction

[@BandHousePodcast]

Gottem

[@shakejuunt]

"Life's a bitch" from Nas is good if you want some jazzy type shit for sure

[@BandHousePodcast]

Yes we do! That one was coming next! Thanks doom!

[@BandHousePodcast]

Great song. Reaction video posting next week!

[@inhumanjoey310]

My 1st time tappin. Yall some fools lmao. I fucks wit yall brohamskis

[@aricarchambault8394]

My two suggestions K.A.A.N.-Kaancepts Ces Cru-Klick Clack bang

[@travisbrown6595]

Dag, I knew this was a review video, but I didn’t think they would talk more than playing the song…. Got Damn it!

[@BandHousePodcast]

Stay tuned for our next series where we react to music by using facial expressions and not bringing any musical insight to the viewer!

[@majorpayne683]

Crazy thing they made this song cause the police held them at gun point harassing them cause eazy-e was shooting people with a paintball gun at bus stops.

[@spornge]

Now you know where eminem got his style of changing where he hits.

[@jackiepetrosky4611]

Thank you!

[@BandHousePodcast]

Thank you!

[@meghannestorey4086]

I agree, I like the beats too. Lol

[@BandHousePodcast]

Tha beatz R gud

[@Imjokertbh]

I love your reaction and if you didn’t know ice cube wrote his verse in 5 minutes ❤❤❤

[@paradoxicalegg6112]

He said the chorus was weird... does he know what scratching is?

[@victorcarrasco3040]

Pausing is usually what some reactors do but not every nano second, just saying 🙏🏽✌🏼😎

[@jayyarbrough9902]

You did so much research, you had to pull up Wikipedia. That one got me.

[@BandHousePodcast]

Gotta stay educated!

[@socalnitro]

If you don’t listen to Slayer and NWA in the same day you’ll get the incurable disease.

[@BandHousePodcast]

Hahaah

[@marshalloram1999]

Public Enemy Welcome to the terror dome, or brothers going to work it out, or fight the power. There’s a new version with Black Thought which is dope.

[@yusufabdullah5008]

Love this channel. I’d highly recommend “Slippin” by DMX.

[@BandHousePodcast]

Thanks Yusuf! We will get to that one quick!

[@aricarchambault8394]

lil Dicky- Professional Rapper I have a shit ton of suggestions as you can see haha

[@psycojuggalo1642]

The artist from office space was ghetto boys please check them out out Texas gangsta horror core rap

[@BandHousePodcast]

Sick will do

[@kourtlwh9336]

I know ya'll did this video a while ago but I'm joining in now - just wanted to clarify that this is NOT Eminem style, NWA came first and Dre practically made Eminem. Eminem was influenced by NWA - and rap in the 80s was really popular among minority groups (e.g., women, poc communities, LGBTQIA+ community), the only people who were saying stuff life "rap isn't music" and whatnot were cis-white men. Just wanted ya'll to know, no hate or anything, this video was fun to watch :)

[@BandHousePodcast]

Thanks for clarifying. That's what I figured!

[@duskagony1653]

Lmao first time I heard someone say rappist without it being a joke

[@horizonchaser6030]

I tried but had to Bail at 7:08. Later

[@BandHousePodcast]

Thanks!

[@TheSpiciestGinger]

Timbaland not Timberland 😂and the album was Shock Value II not Scream Scream was the single with Keri Hilson and Nicole Scherzinger

[@BandHousePodcast]

Scream is an Album by Chris Cornell and Timbaland. It is great!

[@chargerrules]

I always think reactors just getting into rap should start at the beginning with Grand Master Flash and the Furious 5 song The Message. It's the song that really brought story telling into it.

[@BandHousePodcast]

On it thanks :)

[@introspectah]

​@@BandHousePodcastDo you two still do reactions to Hip-Hop? Normally I don't mind channels like these going off the radar but to musicians analyse these works of art in a real technical way, now that's fascinating. You should discover Canibus' work - namely Poet Laureate. You'll have your mind blown to smithereens. Insane level of genius.

[@BandHousePodcast]

@@introspectah we are on a small hiatus! will be back with more soon! thanks we will check that one out!

[@BayAreaSon]

They didn’t get this from Kid Rock ,this was out years before Kid Rock.

[@BandHousePodcast]

Yup

[@claytonpaul4259]

Side note about Jimi because I love this debate lol. As rock musicians I pose the question to you: is controlling feedback as another dimension of the guitar's capability not a "technically" amazing quality of Jimi's ability? Not that you indicated otherwise, but is hammering out notes the only thing that matters for the "technical" quality of playing? Also I'd still put up Machine Gun, Pali Gap, Hear my train a comin (Berkeley/blues album version) against anything from anybody. Do yourself a favor and check out those tunes! And if you're EVH people, can you please explain to me, and I mean this respectfully, is tapping not just hammer on pull-offs with two hands? EVH people say this is true innovation but feedback control isn't. Please defend yourself lol just kidding. Love the reaction and the sarcasm coming from Steven is 🤌🏾 I'll be back lol

[@BandHousePodcast]

Great point! Controlling feedback is of course a technical ability. I think that EVHs beaty comes from his alternate picking technique. Most can learn to control feedback in 1-2 years, (not that they do lol) But controlled ACCURATE alternate picking takes 20+ years of obsession and dedication. All that being said... my favorite guitarist prolly dont do any of that lolol. Much love, BandHouse dudes

[@claytonpaul4259]

@BandHousePodcast Such a better argument than tapping lol and EVH deserves his praise 🙏🏼. Thanks for replying. Of course technicality is but one aspect of playing the guitar, which is what you were alluding to in the first place I think. Cheers

[@katalinareyes2522]

It’s Dr. Dre’s family tree

[@JokersNtheOddball]

88 was the first year of the Golden Era of rap. It's Hard-core rap not Hard-core "hip hop". Hip hop Is the mainstream term. For example, krs one will contradict this to make statements the mainstream listeners who insist on that ridiculous term feel secure in their currently limited scope of hearing and thinking, Maybe open their mind to more of his lyrics, and everyone else's from the Golden Era, which is 88-93. It helps keep the Ciphers and Metaphors necessary to create real underground hip hop audible to those who know this only.

[@eelinam]

You guys need to do Eazy E - Eazy-duz-it. Please it's so good

[@BandHousePodcast]

will do!!

[@eelinam]

@@BandHousePodcast awesome! loved the video

[@rfreeman5012]

Your dad's were not saying rap is crap in the 80s, your grandpa was. Source: I'm a dad born in th 70s.

[@BandHousePodcast]

haha fair enough

[@Pettington]

I’d like a 45 min video ONLY analyzing the word #FUCK and all the different ways of saying it🤌🏻

[@BandHousePodcast]

Hahah that's a great idea. Steven will get on it

[@ryanjackson645]

NO BAD TO POLICE TY FOR YOUR SERVICES BUT THIS IS A GREAT N.W.A. SONG / RAP

[@alfonsorodriguez2739]

Actually, MC REN was considered to be the most talented by eazy-e

[@gabrielbelson8023]

If you haven’t seen the movie “Sraight outta Compton” it’s very good I recommend it

[@BandHousePodcast]

It was such a great movie!

[@therealjuliuscesar619]

👍

[@jacobramirez5606]

15:05😂😂

[@BandHousePodcast]

👍👍

[@lonnielongino798]

I've never seen 2 dudes take 35min to review a 4min song. Good God every line doesn't need analysis. We speak English 😂

[@spornge]

Yea Rage got it from NWA --Kid Rock got it from Rage

[@parisedwards]

N.W.A Gangsta Gangsta

[@Same448]

Anyone else think stevens glasses are adorable

[@BandHousePodcast]

It's possible lol!

[@GoneFishingTX]

you should react to No Vaseline after Ice Cube left NWA

[@rawbrob1079]

In 87 Kid Rock was a nobody. He bit that hook from NWA who probably bit it from someone else.😂😂

[@BandHousePodcast]

Bit That Hook should be our next segment. We get to the bottom of all the dopest hooks lool

[@jflatty5389]

there was tons of rap in 88- i think you meant 78

[@aricarchambault8394]

Also K.A.A.N.- White lines KAAN is one of my favorites haha

[@kennycooper294]

pc is right, woke is not. icecube wrote a lot of rhymes for easy e and other stuff. the d.o.c wrote for them too.

[@BandHousePodcast]

🙌👍

[@kendallspears4594]

Bring your whole crew by DMX Danger by mystikal Ha by juvenile

[@kendallspears4594]

All Caps - mf Doom Yonkers - Tyler the creator Diamonds From Sierra Leone -kanye ft Jay z

[@danielhead8123]

You should do album reactions E.g. Biggie ready to die and life after Death Wu-tang clan enter the 36 chambers raekwon only built for cuban linx Eminem Marshall mathers l.p. Snoop dogg doggystyle Dr.dre chronic Warren g g funk era Beastie Boys license to I'll Paul's Boutique Eric b and rakim paid in full Slick rick The Great Adventures of Slick Rick

[@BandHousePodcast]

That's a great idea! Thank you!

[@jrmart104]

Cubes 🌞 plays cube in the movie.

[@danielhead8123]

I hope you react to wu tang clan

[@BandHousePodcast]

We've heard great things of course. Maybe that's coming next!

[@uknowwhothehelliare7821]

Ice cube wrote eazy rhymes

[@georgemonje1999]

Nerds white Annoying here

[@BandHousePodcast]

Agreed

[@6lokk-Loaded]

Can you listen to Blue Notes by Meek Mill if u haven't please

[@georgemonje1999]

Jesus Christ, too many pauses…

[@BandHousePodcast]

how many pauses is good?

[@hlg3501]

You guys, ALL of you, are the best channel to watch react to GREAT Rap & Hip-Hop! You're all bright MUSICALLY.

[@BandHousePodcast]

Thank you!! Its been a blast!

[@inhumanjoey310]

Ice cube and korn

[@ameyer1970]

Easy-E was not a natural rapper. Doc had to walk him through line by line on his segments

[@BandHousePodcast]

Oh wow. That kinda tracks. Turned out dope!

[@tariqebrahim7608]

wu tang clan triumph reaction please....

[@BandHousePodcast]

You got it

[@Regndroppar]

late on the ball, but a white guy to white gut - no, Lorenzo is not MC Ren :D

[@jessemendezlopez8379]

Ice cube check ya self

[@BandHousePodcast]

Will do

[@roscoeanderson4069]

Eazy he died of aids the way you said that was foul

[@BandHousePodcast]

Ok! Dont wanna say things foul!

[@snay1345]

Been listening to this since it came out and for the first time about 3 seconds before they stopped the music to talk about how dump some of these lines are I had the same thought.

[@BandHousePodcast]

👍🤘

[@MrSmith-ot9ei]

Kid rock stole that from NWA!!

[@BandHousePodcast]

And now hes out shooting budlight cans! Lol