Thread 127042671 - /mu/ [Archived: 335 hours ago]

Anonymous
7/14/2025, 10:39:44 PM No.127042671
chuck berry gettyimages-98387
chuck berry gettyimages-98387
md5: df033876d4d359839e7176be677974dc🔍
>Got my eye on a little girl
>Ah, she's really out of this world
>Now I take her to a dance
>We started talkin' about romance
>Don't bother us, leave us alone
What did he mean by this?
Replies: >>127042754 >>127042795
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 10:41:03 PM No.127042686
they fucked anon
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 10:42:04 PM No.127042694
poop
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 10:49:26 PM No.127042754
>>127042671 (OP)
Believe it or not Popular music has always been degenerate. The bible thumpers back then weren't just seething for no reason, they had a point.
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 10:53:36 PM No.127042795
>>127042671 (OP)
he pissed on her
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 10:56:11 PM No.127042821
>Marie is only 6 years old

Don't try and tell me he's pulling and M Night Shyalsmam and it's his daughter it's a song about fucking a 6 year old
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 11:00:00 PM No.127042860
>Berry was jailed three times. In 1945, when he was 19, he and three friends stole a car in St. Louis at gunpoint and took it for a joyride. He was sentenced to three years in prison. In December 1959 Berry was accused of prostituting a 14 year old Hopi Indian girl who he had employed as a hat check girl at a club he owned in St. Louis. Berry was apparently unsatisfied with her job performance and fired her after two weeks. The girl was later arrested for prostitution in the parking lot of a Flagstaff, Arizona motel and accused Berry of prostituting her. There was no actual evidence of this, but it led to his conviction under the Mann Act and a three year prison sentence.

>In 1979 Berry was convicted of tax evasion and sentenced to three years in prison. This concerned his habit of insisting on being paid cash for live performances and not reporting it as income; the IRS eventually found out what he was doing.
Replies: >>127042925 >>127042929 >>127042995 >>127046079
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 11:07:02 PM No.127042925
>>127042860
that case was incredibly flimsy i think he would have gotten off today
Replies: >>127042953 >>127042964
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 11:07:33 PM No.127042929
>>127042860
Tax evasion is based doey
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 11:09:55 PM No.127042953
>>127042925
It was pre-Civil Rights Act and TPTB were out to get rock-and-roll people which was why they drafted Elvis, to also be rid of him. Normally I don't think they'd have given a shit about this one because neither Chuck or the girl were white lmao.
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 11:10:26 PM No.127042964
>>127042925
Dude was a freak they should have jailed him longer. We used to have a society because we correctly presumed the guilt of those like he.
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 11:13:29 PM No.127042995
>>127042860
These aren't bad the filming women taking a shit in his restaurant was disgusting, though he was like 80 years old so whatever.
Replies: >>127043094
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 11:24:44 PM No.127043094
>>127042995
>These aren't bad the filming women taking a shit in his restaurant was disgusting, though he was like 80 years old so whatever.
he was 60, this happened in the late '80s
Replies: >>127043129
Anonymous
7/14/2025, 11:28:41 PM No.127043129
>>127043094
Whatever it was 15 years after anything he ever did that I enjoyed. In a just world he died at 50 something like a real rock star and never got to embarrass himself like that.
Replies: >>127043767
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 12:39:47 AM No.127043767
>>127043129
thanks Reddit
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 12:42:57 AM No.127043795
Chuck Berry invented pedophilia, Dr. Pepper, jazz and the color purple
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 2:30:53 AM No.127044744
and zero good songs
Replies: >>127044781
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 2:37:26 AM No.127044781
>>127044744
You haven't listened to a lot of 50s music I take it. It got worse than Chuck. A lot worse.
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 2:40:13 AM No.127044802
christgau89894
christgau89894
md5: 58272d0536f2bfc7a5123929725b9e88🔍
The Definitive Collection [Geffen/Chess, 2006]
I hope a few young folks out there are aware that the inventor of rock and roll made his bones with six genre- and generation-defining '50s hits: "Maybellene," "Roll Over Beethoven," "School Day," "Rock and Roll Music," "Sweet Little Sixteen," and "Johnny B. Goode." I also hope they'll believe that he later wrote three equally titanic songs: "Almost Grown" and "You Never Can Tell," in which his patented American teenager goes out on his own and gets married, and the sub rosa celebration of the Freedom Rides "Promised Land." And I hope they won't be surprised to learn that those nine titles are only the cream of a 10-buck, 30-tracks-in-75-minutes collection whose most dubious selection both the Kinks and the Rolling Stones thought choice enough to cover. ("Beautiful Delilah," to be precise--I've come around on Berry's sole #1, the naughty 1972 sing-along "My Ding-a-Ling.") Bo Diddley excepted, Berry was the most spectacular guitarist of the rock and roll era, and every '60s band learned his licks. His bassist-producer was the capo of Chicago blues, his pianist entered the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on his own recognizance, and his drummers were huge. Yet though the size of his sound was unprecedented, the penetrating lightness of his unslurred vocals was as boyish as the young Eminem's because the crystalline words meant even more than the irresistible music. In the hall of mirrors that is Chuck Berry's catalogue, this is where to get oriented. But be forewarned that there's also a 71-track three-CD box that slightly overplays his blues pretensions and Nat King Cole dreams, and that this one could tempt a person to covet that consumable too. I dare you to find out. A+
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 3:00:02 AM No.127044935
Breddy woman
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mtj3krCUvqM
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 4:55:49 AM No.127046079
>>127042860
yoko was right to make those weird noises at him