My, my, my music hits me so hard
Makes me say ‘Oh my Lord’
Thank you for blessing me
With a mind to rhyme and two hype feet
It feels good, when you know you’re down
A super dope homeboy from the Oaktown
And I’m known as such
And this is a beat, uh, you can’t touch
I told you homeboy (You can’t touch this)
Yeah, that’s how we living and you know (You can’t touch this)
Look at my eyes, man (You can’t touch this)
Yo, let me bust the funky lyrics (You can’t touch this)
Fresh new kicks, advance
You gotta like that, now you know you wanna dance
So move, outta your seat
And get a fly girl and catch this beat
While it’s rolling, hold on
Pump a little bit and let ’em know it’s going on
Like that, like that
Cold on a mission so fall them back
Let ’em know, that you’re too much
And this is a beat, uh, you can’t touch
Yo, I told you (You can’t touch this)
Why you standing there, man? (You can’t touch this)
Yo, sound the bell, school is in, sucka (You can’t touch this)
How I Found My Music
I was listening to a song by a band that I really liked. As soon as the chorus came on, I started singing along. Then, I began thinking about how the singer sounded like a certain person I knew. When I thought more about the lyrics, I realized that the song reminded me of another song I’d heard.
It turned out that I could have been singing these songs all along. After all, I hadn’t even known that I was listening to them!
In other words, when you’re trying to figure out your favorite music, you might want to pay attention to what you’re hearing. You never know what kind of connection you’ll make.
You may be surprised to discover that you already love some of your favorite artists. But did you ever wonder where you first discovered their music?
Most people don’t realize this, but they’ve probably listened to a lot of different kinds of music before they found something that became an obsession.
For example, if you listen to a band or artist for a while, then it’s likely that you’ll start to notice similarities between the music and things in your life.
How Old Is MC Hammer Now?
MC Hammer was born in 1969. He’s currently 47 years old. That means that he’s been working in the music industry for almost half of his life.
In addition, he’s also one of the most successful rappers of all time. His songs have sold more than 100 million copies worldwide. And, in 2016 alone, “U Can’t Touch This” earned him $15.5 million.
He started off by releasing his first single, “Too Legit To Quit.” Then, he released a string of hit singles like, “Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop,” “Please Hammer Don’t Hurt ‘Em” and many others.
After that, he went on to release two albums, including, The Funky Headhunter (1991. and Please Hammer, Don’t Hurt ‘Em: The Remix Album.
Then, in 1998, he came back with the album, I’m Serious. It featured a song called, “Turnin’ Me On.”
Since then, he’s continued to release new songs. In fact, he just released a brand-new track called, “I’m Back.”
But, how did he get so popular? Well, it turns out that he’s become an inspiration for a lot of people.
What Is MC Hammer’s Real Name?
MC Hammer was born on March 17th, 1969. He grew up in the city of Alameda, California. His family moved to Oakland when he was five years old.
He started his career by playing in a band named “The Funky Technicians”. The group released two albums before breaking up in 1978. After that, he joined another group, “Two Live Crew”. This group became very popular, and they were able to sell over ten million records. However, after a while, the music industry began to change. So, they decided to break away from the mainstream groups and start their own record label.
They changed the name of the group to “2 Live” and then they signed with Capitol Records. In 1989, they recorded a song titled “Too Legit To Quit”. It went on to become the number one single in America.
In 1990, the group released the album, “Please Hammer Don’t Hurt ‘Em”. By this time, they had already sold over twenty-five million copies. They also won three Grammy Awards.
After that, they continued to release hit songs such as, “U Can’t Touch This,” and “Can U Feel It.