Torrance Brossette
"32/16's" Mixtape [[no Dj version]]
1. "Introduction"
2. "She So Bad" ft. Charlie Hustle and Nyce
3. "I Dont Love Her"
4. "No Love"
5. "Time Machine" freestyle
6. "Hard" ft. Charlie Hustle and Shuntmode
7. "Im From Da South"
8. "Look At Me"
9. "On My Level" freestyle
10. "Interlude"
11. "Racks" freestyle
12. "Funky Fresh Fly" ft. T.Y Lamb and Pat Quinn
13. "Lemme See It" ft. John J, Charlie Hustle,and Bolo
14. "Just Wanna Party"
15. "Pussy Callin" ft. Dough Boy
16. "Sideways"
17. "Blown" ft. T.Y Lamb
18. "Bang"
19. "BME" ft. Charlie Hustle
20. "They Know" ft. Bolo and T.O
21. "Letter To Babymama"
22. "Higher" ft. Charlie Hustle and Bolo
23. "Forever Remix" ft. Johnny Magnum
24. "God In Me" freestyle
25. "The World Is A Ghetto" ft. Bolo
26. "Follow Me"
27. "Outro" ft. Meechie Loc, Bolo, Shuntmode,and T.O
"- bonus track - "Make It Work"
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BRULE RIVER, WI—The appearance of a shiny, bobbling object in the water of the Brule, just upstream of the big sunken oak stump, is generating considerable interest among members of the fish community, river sources reported Monday.
"The luminous, gray-dappled exterior of this dipping and jogging object is so captivating that trout, bass, bluegill, and even members of the normally indifferent carp population are drawn to its undulant movement," said a 67-day-old yellow perch who has lived in the Brule all his life.
The perch added: "No one's sure what it is, but it certainly has our attention."
Descriptions vary due to differing levels of color vision and depth perception, but freshwater residents agree that the object is about the length of three adult crickets, laid end to end.
One freshwater source said the object appeared near the stump just after sunrise, then migrated sinuously upstream.
"I saw the shiny object this morning," an eight-pound walleyed pike said. "I was up in that area by the stump waiting for the late-summer caddis-fly hatch that should be coming any day now, when it came out of the air. It rose out for a time, only to reappear again by the stump a minute or so later."
The walleye characterized the object as "mesmerizingly minnow-esque."
"The bass were the first to talk about it, but they're kind of a coarse fish," the walleye said, slowly swaying his tail fin from right to left. "It's when the trout get involved that you have to take notice. They're cautious, generally. When I saw that even they were gathering around the glinting thing, I thought, 'Well, I'm game!'"
Some say they have seen the object before, on weekday evenings and weekend days. Local authorities have had difficulty gaining a consensus, however, because river fish do not commonly associate in schools.
Aquatic experts say that decisive action will be taken regarding the object in the near future.
"Someone's going to lunge for it," said a black crappie, speaking for members of the river's large Pomoxis nigromaculatus population. "What we are seeing now is a contest between patience and curiosity. We're enraptured, frankly. Is it the shininess, like unto the scales of a smaller fish? Or the flickering, recalling the wings of a struggling beetle? Perhaps it's those baffling silver extensions, glinting so in the light. What are they? And, then, of course, there is the wriggling. The wriggling! Like a helpless, flailing tadpole, when you have him in your mouth, and you experience that delicious moment when he still might get away."
Added the crappie: "All I know is, I can't take either of my non-stereoscopic eyes off of it."
Not every species was impressed.
"That shiny thing, that ain't no new thing," said a 19-pound muskellunge who traveled up the nearby chain of lakes to the Brule earlier this summer. "That thing is in all the rivers. These guys have no long-term memory at all. Brains is too small."
Although interest in the object varies, with smaller panfish being the least curious and larger freshwater predators sustaining their interest over several hours, no fish has yet made contact with the object.
"Shiny as it is, wriggly as it is, and tempting as it would be to just snatch it up, there's a feeling in the downstream area that it isn't to be taken lightly," said a brown trout and self-described expert in shiny objects. "No one will soon forget the example set by that perch a couple years ago. Why, they say he brashly ignored the elders' repeated warnings about suspiciously colored worms, and he hasn't been seen since."
WASHINGTON, DC—Fall, the long- running series of shorter days and cooler nights, was canceled earlier this week after nearly 3 billion seasons on Earth, sources reported Tuesday.
The classic period of the year, which once occupied a coveted slot between summer and winter, will be replaced by new, stifling humidity levels, near- constant sunshine, and almost no precipitation for months.
"As much as we'd like to see it stay, fall will not be returning for another season," National Weather Service president John Hayes announced during a muggy press conference Nov. 6. "Fall had a great run, but sadly, times have changed."
Said Hayes: "Frankly, we're amazed it lasted as long as it did."
Though it came as a surprise to many, the cancellation was not without its share of warning signs. In recent years, fall had been reduced from three months to a meager two-week stint, and its scheduled start time had been pushed back later and later each year. Still, many Americans continued to hold out hope that it would make a last-minute comeback.
"I guess I should have seen it coming, but it's still upsetting to think about fall being gone forever," said Peterborough, NH resident Dale Simmons, who was informed of the cancellation yesterday while waterskiing with his family. "Maybe other people won't miss it as much, but I practically grew up watching the leaves change color."
"Now what am I supposed to do with myself between August and December?" Simmons asked. "Wear shorts?"
Though disappointed by the cancellation, a number of Americans have admitted that the last few seasons of fall were "completely underwhelming" and often lacked the trademark mood and temperatures of earlier years.
"In my opinion, fall stopped really being fall after 2004," Margaret Davies of Augusta, ME said. "Once the birds quit migrating south and the need for air-conditioning extended into late October, it just wasn't the same anymore. To tell you the truth, I was shocked to hear that fall was even still around."
Fall's recent slide isn't uncommon, however, with spring and winter also suffering from quality issues. According to recent NWS data, winter has not had a consistent showing in almost four years, while last year spring was cut down to just five days to make room for an extended run of summer that began in March.
"With the way things have been going lately, it only makes sense that fall would be canceled," said Eric Fausbaum, an observer at an independent weather-watch agency, as he wiped beads of sweat from his brow. "But then I still remember when December meant having to put on a sweater to go outside."
Though thousands have signed Internet petitions to save fall, and protests have been scheduled throughout the week, many are skeptical that they will ever see the temperate season again. In addition, the National Weather Service said that even if fall were to return at a later date—perhaps for a brief guest appearance next spring—citizens shouldn't be too optimistic.
"I know people are upset to see fall go, but let's try to keep things in perspective," Hayes said. "After all, it's not like it's the end of the world or anything."
Regardless of whether it ever returns, Americans said they would always have fond memories of the once-ubiquitous season.
"The crunch of fallen leaves underneath your feet, the smell of ripening fruit hanging heavy on nearby trees, the crisp and cool evening air—I'll never forget it," Minnesota resident Jessica Bellauc said. "That was fall, right?"
Section 80's the third Independent Album by rapper Kendrick Lamar. This new album is produced by THC, J. Cole, Terrace Martin, Tommy Black, and more ... It features Ab-Soul, GLC, Colin Munroe, SchoolBoy Q and BJ The Chicago Kid. It contains the two hot songs "HiiPower" and "Ronald Reagan Era". SUPPORT THE ARTIST....BUY THE ALBUM TODAY!!!
Tracklist
1. Fuck Your Ethnicity
2. Hol’ Up
3. A.D.H.D.
4. No Makeup (Her Vice) (Feat. Colin Munroe)
5. Tammy’s Song (Her Evils)
6. Chapter Six
7. Ronald Reagan Era (His Evils)
8. Poe Man’s Dream (His Vice) (Feat. GLC)
9. The Spiteful Chant (Feat. Schoolboy Q)
10. Chapter Ten
11. Keishas Song (Feat. Astro Bot)
12. Rigamortis
13. Kush & Corinthians (His Pain) (Feat. BJ The Chicago Kid)
14. Members Only
15. Ab-Souls Outro (Feat. Ab-Soul)
16. HiiiPoWeR
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