Don't wanna take this gamble, left with a name, a bench and a candle = Mess with me all that will be left is your name on a memorial bench and a candle light vigil.
It predates cockney slang. First used by Mark Twain in 1865. It's not clear what the connection is 🤷 Hooter is another name for nose. maybe that's the link?
@@slycordinator It's convoluted, so apologies for the long answer. "Bugle" originally meant "smell". Rhyming slang works by taking a common phrase that is well known but unrelated other than the last word rhymes, and then you drop that last word. You also have to take into account that it is centuries old slang and always evolving, so phrases that were in common usage 100 years ago might seem more obscure today in common parlance but people will still know what they refer to in rhyming slang. But newer phrases are often used as well in their place, which is partly what makes the slang so rich and interesting. It can be quite confusing to people who aren't from here but most Brits, particularly those in the South-East of England, will know what it means even if they don't know the rhymes nor the references. As an example, everyone in the UK knows "Butcher's" means "look" and we would use it in everyday speech without really realising that we're even using rhyming slang. Obviously there is no connection between "Butcher's" and "Look" but the rhyme comes from "Butcher's Hook", with hook being dropped out. It would be very common, even today, to hear someone ask "Can I have a butcher's at that?" meaning "Can I have look at that?". The rhyming word isn't always dropped, but it is supposed to be. A "Butcher's hook", whilst still a thing, is not exactly a common reference to people these days but 100 years ago most people would be familiar with a Butcher's hook, particularly in the East London market areas where the slang originated. To get back to your original question, "Bugle" is even more complicated as it is rhyming slang for slang. In the UK a common slang word for "smell" is "hum". If you say something "hums" it means it doesn't smell very nice. In the British military (where rhyming slang was also widely used" there was the Bugle and Drum corps, so "Bugle and Drum" was rhyming slang for "hum" which itself was slang for "smell". As far as I know, over time "Bugle" was just used to reference your nose more often, which you obviously use for smelling stuff ... and snorting stuff too, hence why "bugle" is now used to mean coke. A lot of our slang is based on the context in which it is used. I told you it was convoluted, lol.
*PSA* Bugle means "nose" in OG London lingo . He has "boys ringing for the bugle", they are ringing for the nose which is cocaine. There's a deeper layer to the play on words, maybe a double meaning with information because "nose" sounds like "knows" and "Bugle" is used for newspaper names.
I’ve got guys ringing for the bugle - lads calling for Coke. London slang. He’s also holding an old Nokia mobile phone which would be considered a ‘burner’ to a drug dealer. Thrown away, when it starts getting on top. Great attention to detail.
Note: listen to the ad-lib right after he says "run a man down in my sandals". It's a "bRRRR" like a gun, which implies (I think) that he's just standing there in his sandals letting loose, which is both hilarious and terrifying. Classic Pete & Bas.
Great reaction as always, just a fyi on the following lines from Bas. "You don't wanna take this gamble, left with a name on a bench and a candle" In parks and public spaces all over the UK there are benches with plaques commemorating the lives of people who have died and candles are lit to remember those no longer with us. 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I find it great that US peeps are nowadays accepting different forms of rap with different accents ans voices ❤ Here in the UK, for along time, only american and london rappers were considered to be credible, with rappers from Glasgow, Newcastle, Liverpool and Manchester kind being disrespected and ignored. Nowadays UK people are way more accepting of rap from people with a different accent, even Americans have gotten into the technicolor vibes 🎉
I believe the “I got boys ready for the buggle” is a reference to Fox Hunting (on horseback),where they bring hounds and blow a horn, and send out the hounds to essentially track and lead them to the Fox.This,as a sport,which is a huge thing in the UK .. I think is also a metaphor for having homeboys basically sittin on ready,waiting for the buggle (horn) to let them know it’s “go” time to do some gangster a$$ sh*t… atleast,that’s the way I interpreted it 🤷🏽♀️I love watching the content you two make.. you guy’s are hilarious! Super glad that discovering about Pete and Bas,as artists,led me to your channel!!! 😊 Don’t ever stop doing your thing! 💯✨👑🎤🎼
Moving the pack like “Cheers mate, ta” is such a hard bar 😂😂😂. In other words he’s flipping a pack on the street like the transaction is nothing to him 😂😂😂.
Bugle is slang for your nose and what you put up it. Kit and kaboodle means everything. Ringing for the bugle it’s going mad cos iv got the kit and kaboodle.
Another great reaction guys. If you like this song specially, then I'd recommend "Pete & Bas - Quick Little Freestyle" or "Pete & Bas - Lightwork Freestyle". But you said you're probably going to do them all, so, doesn't really matter! Keep it up guys.
No lie, about the time this posted I started on a walk and the DJ feature on Spotify started the set off with this tune. Then it went right into Super Sharp Shooters by the Ganja Kru, then Dirty Beats by Roni Size and Reprazent. Lotta good british tunes I’m saying.
Another great reaction, as always. My favorite line is the "Run a man down in me sandals" one, but I'm fucking dying about Dash saying he could put his crocs into sports mode 😂 This is kind of a personal request, but there's a song from a young rapper called is0kenny and he's got a song called "Doobie Doobie Doo Pop Pop Pop," and I would love to see what y'all think about it.
I'm just sayin' I knew you guy's would like this one! Nice reaction as always Boys! You peep the call out at the end! Pete talking smack because all them boys they called out in the plugged in never got back to them lol
The kit and kaboodle means you have everything. Like you can get a *shh* of this or that, you can grab a bing or a long bing or maybe even a bird for a few hours.
Bugle English reference cockney for head' so got Boyz aiming at the bugle means aiming at the head, got the Boyz on my phone ringing for the kit and kaboodal is like what my man said in the sun glasses he's got everything and it's the best
I was just typing that when you get through the back catalog of them, having a longer form “podcast” length of you with all the tracks qued up so you can bar bounce between them. Then I heard camera man producer guy holler about a tier list. Great minds think alike, music heads sharing a brain cell, whatever.
Y'all missed the ad lips i think its called at the beginning of bas' verse, its starts with (geezer then beamer then wheeler then dealer) which makes the first 4 bars even harder
Exactly.... I've heard great verses on horrendous songs .. I've also heard plenty very good songs with terrible lyrics. A song is about how it makes you feel
"If you want a man knocked in the noggin, you best come jog him with a bag of sand" That's my favorite line. The way I interpret it is if you're gonna hit a man, you better put them to sleep (sand like the sandman using sand to make people fall asleep). Bas saying that if he goes after a man, it's permanent, and it's what you better do if you go after him. But it is hilarious thinking of Bas hitting someone from behind with a litteral bag of sand.
Noggin means head. Not "jog him", Jogging as in running. "Bag of sand" is Grand($1000). If you want this guy knocked out you had better come running over here with $1000.
Pronounced Ber-mand-zey. Used to be a bit of a no go area. Millwall football clubs home, considered as one of, if not, THE toughest football hooligan 'firms'
Ber-mon-zee or for non natives Ber mond zee 🤣 Btw Millwall is located in a different borough to bermonsey (Southwark council) Millwall is in Lewisham council)
@@AlmostJokingPod in the uk u typicly get floweres at the site of a death but normally get a plaque on a bench in a park or public place as a site of remembrance
Dont see why dude on the left wastes him time reacting to uk based rap , he spends the whole reaction mocking londoners as a whole continually mocks pete and bas ... Shout of to my guy on the right catching the subliminals and enjoying the bars . Thanksf your reaction my guy
are you lads thinking of the old estate featuring m24? I'm going to through you a 30 year old tune performed 10 years ago in the most lit booth ever created by man as a nice treat for you, seeing as you love some OG ish I think you deserve the whole 60min bbc production that includes the best work out song ever and a bunch of top tier rappers having fun without the egos getting in the way, its peak energy. enjoy 25 mins of snapping ruclips.net/video/NOIF7iUn-Z8/видео.html here is the original general levy if you don't know it ruclips.net/video/mL2Bgj-za5k/видео.html
![Pete & Bas - Bermondsey [Music Video] (Prod By 91shots) | #RAGTALKTV Reaction](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yZQsKuD8Z2s/mqdefault.jpg)
Don't wanna take this gamble, left with a name, a bench and a candle = Mess with me all that will be left is your name on a memorial bench and a candle light vigil.
Kit and Kaboodle - I've got the everything you need.
bugle - Cocaine - Bugle is a cockney rhyming slang for nose.
Bag of sand - a grand (£1000)
that made me chuckle, that bag of sand line is literally the going price
"Bugle is a Cockney rhyming slang for nose."
What's the rhyme connection between bugle and nose?
It predates cockney slang. First used by Mark Twain in 1865.
It's not clear what the connection is 🤷
Hooter is another name for nose. maybe that's the link?
@@slycordinator It's convoluted, so apologies for the long answer. "Bugle" originally meant "smell". Rhyming slang works by taking a common phrase that is well known but unrelated other than the last word rhymes, and then you drop that last word. You also have to take into account that it is centuries old slang and always evolving, so phrases that were in common usage 100 years ago might seem more obscure today in common parlance but people will still know what they refer to in rhyming slang. But newer phrases are often used as well in their place, which is partly what makes the slang so rich and interesting. It can be quite confusing to people who aren't from here but most Brits, particularly those in the South-East of England, will know what it means even if they don't know the rhymes nor the references. As an example, everyone in the UK knows "Butcher's" means "look" and we would use it in everyday speech without really realising that we're even using rhyming slang. Obviously there is no connection between "Butcher's" and "Look" but the rhyme comes from "Butcher's Hook", with hook being dropped out. It would be very common, even today, to hear someone ask "Can I have a butcher's at that?" meaning "Can I have look at that?". The rhyming word isn't always dropped, but it is supposed to be. A "Butcher's hook", whilst still a thing, is not exactly a common reference to people these days but 100 years ago most people would be familiar with a Butcher's hook, particularly in the East London market areas where the slang originated. To get back to your original question, "Bugle" is even more complicated as it is rhyming slang for slang. In the UK a common slang word for "smell" is "hum". If you say something "hums" it means it doesn't smell very nice. In the British military (where rhyming slang was also widely used" there was the Bugle and Drum corps, so "Bugle and Drum" was rhyming slang for "hum" which itself was slang for "smell". As far as I know, over time "Bugle" was just used to reference your nose more often, which you obviously use for smelling stuff ... and snorting stuff too, hence why "bugle" is now used to mean coke. A lot of our slang is based on the context in which it is used.
I told you it was convoluted, lol.
@@deanosaur808 cockney slang is older than 1865. It could be a extension of horn and allusion to "Blow"
*PSA*
Bugle means "nose" in OG London lingo
.
He has "boys ringing for the bugle", they are ringing for the nose which is cocaine.
There's a deeper layer to the play on words, maybe a double meaning with information because "nose" sounds like "knows" and "Bugle" is used for newspaper names.
Kit and kaboodle just means hes got anything you need. Bugle is another term for nose candy over here
Shout out to Norman Pain for keeping his shirt on in this one 😄
I think he the shirtless one at 7:49
@omimo12 no way them boobs too small
Damn it youre right haha
First one ever 😭🤣🤣... oh nope. False alarm lol
Only dude who would go shirtless but still rock the ski mask!
I’ve got guys ringing for the bugle - lads calling for Coke. London slang. He’s also holding an old Nokia mobile phone which would be considered a ‘burner’ to a drug dealer. Thrown away, when it starts getting on top. Great attention to detail.
Note: listen to the ad-lib right after he says "run a man down in my sandals". It's a "bRRRR" like a gun, which implies (I think) that he's just standing there in his sandals letting loose, which is both hilarious and terrifying. Classic Pete & Bas.
Yerp!
Great reaction as always, just a fyi on the following lines from Bas. "You don't wanna take this gamble, left with a name on a bench and a candle"
In parks and public spaces all over the UK there are benches with plaques commemorating the lives of people who have died and candles are lit to remember those no longer with us. 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
That make way more sense cuz I was wondering what the benches had to do wit it
Can also buy a granite “bench” for lost ones who weren’t buried but you want something to visit at a graveyard. They’re pretty expensive though.
Whooooooh. Nasty.
I find it great that US peeps are nowadays accepting different forms of rap with different accents ans voices ❤
Here in the UK, for along time, only american and london rappers were considered to be credible, with rappers from Glasgow, Newcastle, Liverpool and Manchester kind being disrespected and ignored.
Nowadays UK people are way more accepting of rap from people with a different accent, even Americans have gotten into the technicolor vibes 🎉
Not sure about others in the US but Scroobius Pip was who got me into the UK rap scene.
In UK, kit and kaboodle means everything.
beugal is cockney London slang for telephone / mobile phone "just going to call him on the beugal" phone
This is one of my favorites. The what every vs flow changes and paints pictures above the visuals in the video.
I believe the “I got boys ready for the buggle” is a reference to Fox Hunting (on horseback),where they bring hounds and blow a horn, and send out the hounds to essentially track and lead them to the Fox.This,as a sport,which is a huge thing in the UK .. I think is also a metaphor for having homeboys basically sittin on ready,waiting for the buggle (horn) to let them know it’s “go” time to do some gangster a$$ sh*t… atleast,that’s the way I interpreted it 🤷🏽♀️I love watching the content you two make.. you guy’s are hilarious! Super glad that discovering about Pete and Bas,as artists,led me to your channel!!! 😊 Don’t ever stop doing your thing! 💯✨👑🎤🎼
Bugle is also slang for charlie
Moving the pack like “Cheers mate, ta” is such a hard bar 😂😂😂. In other words he’s flipping a pack on the street like the transaction is nothing to him 😂😂😂.
Bugle is slang for your nose and what you put up it. Kit and kaboodle means everything. Ringing for the bugle it’s going mad cos iv got the kit and kaboodle.
I just caught baby Nine and Dex in the middle of the masks and the sticks
Pete n Bas - Plugged In With Fumes
Please Lads 🔥🔥🔥
this is the one that got me hooked, same with quick lil freestyle
Saving that one for last 😉
Another great reaction guys. If you like this song specially, then I'd recommend "Pete & Bas - Quick Little Freestyle" or "Pete & Bas - Lightwork Freestyle".
But you said you're probably going to do them all, so, doesn't really matter! Keep it up guys.
You already know! We try to mix in other things too... stay tapped in to all the reacts!
Quick little freestyle is still one of my favorites. It’s an earlier one but the flows, bars, and beat are all top notch.
I think they should be definitley need two space on your wall too... These duo is legend...
Bugle is also slang for the phone or your nose and kit and caboodle is slang for a soldier’s kit
I guess it's different in the UK, but in the US, kit and caboodle used to be slang for "everything".
No lie, about the time this posted I started on a walk and the DJ feature on Spotify started the set off with this tune.
Then it went right into Super Sharp Shooters by the Ganja Kru, then Dirty Beats by Roni Size and Reprazent. Lotta good british tunes I’m saying.
Another great reaction, as always.
My favorite line is the "Run a man down in me sandals" one, but I'm fucking dying about Dash saying he could put his crocs into sports mode 😂
This is kind of a personal request, but there's a song from a young rapper called is0kenny and he's got a song called "Doobie Doobie Doo Pop Pop Pop," and I would love to see what y'all think about it.
Y’all reactions are unmatched salute to my guys #republic
Salute to the republic in which we stand!!
I’m MONTHS late to this vid but I love that you appreciate Bermondsey, it’s my favourite too.
Bugle is slang for coke
I'm just sayin' I knew you guy's would like this one! Nice reaction as always Boys! You peep the call out at the end! Pete talking smack because all them boys they called out in the plugged in never got back to them lol
The kit and kaboodle means you have everything. Like you can get a *shh* of this or that, you can grab a bing or a long bing or maybe even a bird for a few hours.
That's the fanciest anyone ever said "Bermondsey" 😂❤
Quick Little Freestyle, Oi and speeding are 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Bugle English reference cockney for head' so got Boyz aiming at the bugle means aiming at the head, got the Boyz on my phone ringing for the kit and kaboodal is like what my man said in the sun glasses he's got everything and it's the best
I told you it’s their best most gangsta smooth track.
Bugle = cocaine kit and caboodle= everything
You guy deserve more subs. Your reaction style is unique.
I was just typing that when you get through the back catalog of them, having a longer form “podcast” length of you with all the tracks qued up so you can bar bounce between them.
Then I heard camera man producer guy holler about a tier list. Great minds think alike, music heads sharing a brain cell, whatever.
Reactions was great as usual!
Was waiting for Bas to spaz out on this but this is a nice change from their usual i guess
Kit & kaboodle- the whole thing. All of it. I’ll take the whole thing.
I always took the run him down in my sandals bar = gun bars 🔫
Stepz x Pete & Bas - Grandpa
Pete & Bas - Lightwork Freestyle
Norman Pain - Pain & Strife
Lightwork freestyle definitely 👍🔥🔥🔥
It's called kit and caboodle it means he has "everything"
This one is GANGSTA
Y'all missed the ad lips i think its called at the beginning of bas' verse, its starts with (geezer then beamer then wheeler then dealer) which makes the first 4 bars even harder
Oh nah I caught it.. that's why I said I would do my ad lib like "sports mode".. to acknowledge what Bas was doing... Bas verse was top tier
Top tier indeed
"Kit and kaboodle" means "everything"
The skills Pete and Bas displayed on Sindhu Sesh is greater than any of the ones they said were their favorites.
That's great but we wasn't asking about skills lol
@@AlmostJokingPod Just goes to show, great music is not always about difficulty or complexity, sometimes it just sounds the best.
Exactly.... I've heard great verses on horrendous songs .. I've also heard plenty very good songs with terrible lyrics. A song is about how it makes you feel
Looking forward to your reaction to Move It by Pete and Bas ♥
10:00 i'd recognize those eyes anywhere .
The kit and kaboodle is the whole thing, nothing missing.
The effort Norman has to put up, for not removing his shirt for long time
Knocked in the noggin = hit in the head
Bag of sand = grand = £1000
Bas done snapped y'all!
Think you were right the first time on the dog food like
Because bugle=❄️
Bugle = drugs = merchandise
Brilliant reactions 😂
"If you want a man knocked in the noggin, you best come jog him with a bag of sand"
That's my favorite line. The way I interpret it is if you're gonna hit a man, you better put them to sleep (sand like the sandman using sand to make people fall asleep). Bas saying that if he goes after a man, it's permanent, and it's what you better do if you go after him.
But it is hilarious thinking of Bas hitting someone from behind with a litteral bag of sand.
Bag of sand referencing money but the sandman connection would be tight
Noggin means head. Not "jog him", Jogging as in running. "Bag of sand" is Grand($1000). If you want this guy knocked out you had better come running over here with $1000.
He’s got everything 😂
Bugal is a musical instrument like a horn
Biscuit means gun, specifically a stolen gun
Bugle is English for cocaine so when he's got boys ringing for the Coke
Rap is a martial art bora bora dope ass song
that's a good one my gee 👍🏽
The Bugle is a newspaper
Yo I think Craig had a extra high moment😂😂
Shocked you guys haven't done 'Plugged In' yet.
It's easily their best track by a huge margin. Likely the most loved track among the fans too.
N SEND THAT A J BACK 2 THE LADBROOK GROVE 😂 L O L
“Sports mode” quis 😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣 joints give you extra security champ
@@AlmostJokingPod nah facts they do lmfao
kaboodle means they got everything
I like you guys.
Subscribed.
Have done any dave reacts he's the UK GOAT
Bugle is another word for coke over here. ❤
You pronounced Bermondsey wrong 😂
Ps. I'm a Londoner.
Gotta do the quick 1-2
I'm sure we already have bro
@@AlmostJokingPod whoops yep i see now
Review "lifestyle " PKJ +Pete and Bas. No video. Fire song, old song. You'll be the first to review.
Hmm, not so sure about that one. It's a bit marmite 😅
Pet and Bas - gangsteritus
They have a bunch more.
Pronounced Ber-mand-zey. Used to be a bit of a no go area. Millwall football clubs home, considered as one of, if not, THE toughest football hooligan 'firms'
/‘BER-mn-zee/
@@TheAppleCap that's more like it, I struggled to spell it how it sounds
@@AdPrag yeah. It’s actually part of my profession! I was going to draw for the phonetic script but I though that might be a step too far 😂
Ber-mon-zee or for non natives Ber mond zee 🤣
Btw Millwall is located in a different borough to bermonsey (Southwark council) Millwall is in Lewisham council)
@@deanosaur808 maybe a different council but it's about a 30 second walk from south bermondsey station
Crocs are worth it.
Name on a bench and a candle the uk equivalent to hanging shoes on a phone or electric line in the hood
Oh word? It's interesting seeing and hearing the street culture over there
@@AlmostJokingPoddon’t they put a little memorial plaque on benches in the US? It’s very common here
Not in the hood ... you lucky to get some flowers and teddy bears at your death site here
@@AlmostJokingPod in the uk u typicly get floweres at the site of a death but normally get a plaque on a bench in a park or public place as a site of remembrance
Come on guys longthorne shotgun do it do it you know you gotta do it
Do some RUclips rapper reactions like Luke Gawne Ft Crooked I
Dont see why dude on the left wastes him time reacting to uk based rap , he spends the whole reaction mocking londoners as a whole continually mocks pete and bas ...
Shout of to my guy on the right catching the subliminals and enjoying the bars .
Thanksf your reaction my guy
are you lads thinking of the old estate featuring m24? I'm going to through you a 30 year old tune performed 10 years ago in the most lit booth ever created by man as a nice treat for you, seeing as you love some OG ish I think you deserve the whole 60min bbc production that includes the best work out song ever and a bunch of top tier rappers having fun without the egos getting in the way, its peak energy. enjoy 25 mins of snapping ruclips.net/video/NOIF7iUn-Z8/видео.html here is the original general levy if you don't know it ruclips.net/video/mL2Bgj-za5k/видео.html
So if u want to kno what's really going on in the London street. Pete n Bas have a real team... listen to Country Don's, and do the math for urself
UK OGz
Bugle means coke
Bugle slang for cocaine
bugle slang for cocaine
Bugle is cocaine
noggin - head
Bugle is coke
Kit Kaboodle means they have everything they have the tools and the ability to use them
Bas> Pete