Hell yeah! This was the shit when I was teenager. I used to always record videos on vhs, and this one I always watched to learn dance moves. And back then they called her B Angie B. Yeah, Yeah, Yeah is good. It's not as upbeat but still danceable with a catchier hook. That was my favorite era of rap, back when kids weren't afraid to dance around and bust a move before the g's took over and took the fun out of it. I bet you like the video too, it's one of my all time favorites.
Oh, we're so close to getting a Hammer reaction!! Personally I'd like to see a reaction to "Pumps and a Bump" which was when he changed his sound to have more of an edge to it
You should definitely react to Hammers debut music video, Let’s get it started, from 1987 because it’ll give you a perspective of how powerful their dancing was at the time. That’s why he called them 357. Also because of their height/sizes. Lil P is 3, Terrible T was 5, and Sweet LD being the tallest was 7.
A Women's Wednesday post is my perfect opening to say something I keeo meaning to tell you: I really think you'd enjoy the song "Blowing Down" by Digable Planets, because of the way they rap certain parts together in unison. I know you enjoy when groups do that, and said you wish they did it more. Ladybug Mecca is one of my 3 favorite female emcees, and everytime that song comes on in my car, I think "i bet Boomer Reacts would love this" ... Blowout Comb is one of my favorite rap albums and "Blowing Down" is one of my favorite tracks on it.
@@ABoomerReacts Yes. Using area codes is a popular way to rep where you're from. There was a female R&B group named 702, which is the area code for Las Vegas. There's also the 504 Boys, which is the area code for New Orleans. I'm sure there are more examples. These were just the first ones to come to mind.
Oooooooooohhhh Yeaaaaaah they were Niiiiiiiice
I had a crush on B Angie B back in the day. Whoooooo
Hell yeah! This was the shit when I was teenager. I used to always record videos on vhs, and this one I always watched to learn dance moves. And back then they called her B Angie B. Yeah, Yeah, Yeah is good. It's not as upbeat but still danceable with a catchier hook. That was my favorite era of rap, back when kids weren't afraid to dance around and bust a move before the g's took over and took the fun out of it. I bet you like the video too, it's one of my all time favorites.
Thanks, Auntoneyo! I couldn't agree more about the g's taking over.
"Yeah Yeah Yeah" by Oaktown's 3.5.7 was my song from them .. MTV & B.E.T. use to air the Music Video a lot {These Ladies were so Fine} ..
Thanks, Michael! When I get around to Oaktown's 357 again, it'll def be yeah Yeah Yeah.
Same here, the video was good too.
When they said that they can keep up with Hammer, they weren’t lying. Move for move and also their own separate moves in the back were on point.
Oh, we're so close to getting a Hammer reaction!! Personally I'd like to see a reaction to "Pumps and a Bump" which was when he changed his sound to have more of an edge to it
Thanks, Harry! I'll add it to my list although Hammer is not very popular on my list.
Lawd 357 had males hemmed up with this track.
🤣
"Hemmed up"? I haven't heard that term before. I can guess how it's used in your sentence, but let me know your definition.
@ABoomerReacts the song infers how some males are literally restrained/kept under control by the thought of having access to female anatomy.
Thanks for the explanation, Heather!
You should definitely react to Hammers debut music video, Let’s get it started, from 1987 because it’ll give you a perspective of how powerful their dancing was at the time. That’s why he called them 357. Also because of their height/sizes. Lil P is 3, Terrible T was 5, and Sweet LD being the tallest was 7.
Thanks for the info!
I loved the Video
I can see why.
A Women's Wednesday post is my perfect opening to say something I keeo meaning to tell you: I really think you'd enjoy the song "Blowing Down" by Digable Planets, because of the way they rap certain parts together in unison. I know you enjoy when groups do that, and said you wish they did it more. Ladybug Mecca is one of my 3 favorite female emcees, and everytime that song comes on in my car, I think "i bet Boomer Reacts would love this" ... Blowout Comb is one of my favorite rap albums and "Blowing Down" is one of my favorite tracks on it.
Thanks! I'll add it to my list. (And thanks for thinking of me!)
@@ABoomerReacts absolutely! Right on 🍻
357 is an area code in CA
They weren't named after the area code, were they?
@@ABoomerReacts Yes. Using area codes is a popular way to rep where you're from.
There was a female R&B group named 702, which is the area code for Las Vegas. There's also the 504 Boys, which is the area code for New Orleans. I'm sure there are more examples. These were just the first ones to come to mind.
Oakland's area code is 510.
@@FrenchMartini That is true. It's my brother's area code.
React to modern female rappers like Dej Loaf. I recommend Me & U Henessy, Ryder, Try Me, College
Thanks! She sounds old-school?
@@ABoomerReacts no she talks rap and also sings
@@Jzarecta Thanks, I'll put her on the list.