"Dear Silas Formerly Trey Parker, real name Silas Stapleton III, is a singer, rapper, and trumpeter from Jackson, Mississippi. In his first song he presents a country-trap sounding warning to the public about not messing with his truck."ĪDDENDUM- Information About The word "skrrr". Originally from New Jersey he now resides in Atlanta, GA. In his first song he presents a country-trap sounding warning to the public about not messing with his truck.īreland – a former songwriter for Atlantic Records, now signed as an artist releases his first single. "Breland – a former songwriter for Atlantic Records, now signed as an artist releases his first single. Red cup full of Henny (Yeah, we drinkin') You can try me if you wanna go and test your luck (Woo) Know them boys soft 'cause they got hard feelings Woodgrain dash with the matte black finishĪnd it match my shawty with the big ol' butt Scuff these Jordans, you can say you hate me You can take my money, you can smoke my blunt If they roll up on me, know I keep one tucked (Ooh yeah) Whole block jumpin' 'cause the subs stay hittin' Scuff these Jordans, you can say you hate meīoy, we came from the bottom, got it out the mud You can take my money, you can smoke my blunt You can drink my liquor, you can call my lady Thanks to Breland for this song and thanks to all those who are associated with this song and this official video. The content of this post is presented for cultural, entertainment, and aesthetic purposes. Part III features selected comments from the discussion thread for the official YouTube video of "My Truck" by Breland that express assumptions about race such as the assumption that "Jordans" are preferred by Black people, and the assumption that Black people don't sing Country music. Particular attention in this post to comments that express assumptions about people sounding Black or sounding White.Ĭlick for Part III of this pancocojams series. Part II showcases the official video of "My Truck" by Breland and features select comments from that video's discussion thread. The Addendum to this post provides information about the word "skrr" that is found in Breland's song "My Truck".Ĭlick for Part II of this pancocojams series. Part I showcases the official YouTube video of that song and features the lyrics for that song. A few other trucks made brief appearances, including a classic 1967-1972 Chevy C-10.This is Part I of a three part pancocojams series on the 2020 Country Rap song "My Truck" by Breland. Next in the collection of trucks not to touch were two unlikely friends: a Suzuki Samurai and a lifted Chevy Suburban. This truck also recurred throughout the duration of the video, spurting fire out its tailpipe and straight up the bedside. Then, Breland continued his country-rap in front of a 1988-1998 Chevy truck done up sport-truck style, throwing flames out of the side-exit exhaust. It looked like a Sema truck, but we can't be sure. Next, a brand new big ol' lifted Ram 1500 did some donuts in a dirt field. While ever fiber of our being whispered don't do this, you're at work and that's no place for fun, we watched on. What in the world is going on? We were so confused at this point. After an intro in which Breland undoubtedly purposely tricked his viewers (just watch and see), Breland burst into frame and opened by saying, " Don't touch my truck." Immediately three tricked-out semitrucks entered the scene and came and went throughout the rest of the video.
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