 Did you know that one of the Beatles drove a Mustang? Oh yeah? Yeah, they did. It was a Harrison Ford. Bum-ba-dum-ba, bum-ba-dum. Welcome back to our studio, the rex of Corbin. I'm Harrison Ford. I'll say Instagram Twitter for more. She's kind of thanks to the people who have sort of gotten to go like button. Did you see the new one yet? Nope. I have not seen the new one yet. Me either. I've heard sadly. I wanna see it because I know it's his last time being Indiana Jones, but I've also heard reviews, this was back when it debuted at Cannes, that it just, it's lackluster. Yeah, well the last one or two were. Yeah, after, I mean for me, the last Good Indiana Jones films was the final crusade, the last crusade with Sean Connery, the ones after that all fell short for me. But I love Indiana Jones. Anyways, today, what are we doing, Rick? I haven't the foggiest idea because I'm not in London where it's foggy. Today, this is, we've got a rap song. Rap song, rap song. Read this. This first song is called The Last Ride and it is a tribute by him to his idol, Tupac. He's talking about Tupac's life and legacy, but the lyrics also fit his life very much as well. The similarities are in Cannes. And it's, this is his name. Forgive mispronunciation if at all. Sidhu Musiwala. The last ride. The last ride, so it's both a tribute but it's also autobiographical sounds. And it's a, somebody English, not our subbers, so if the subs are not up to our subbers' par, it's, it's not our subbers. It's just a version on the internet. Got it. So, here we go. Musiwala, baby. He's just arrived live. Is he the one that died a year ago? I believe he's somebody, I don't know if he was assassinated or what. I remember about a year ago or so, a big rapper died, an Indian rapper. And I don't remember if it was him. Well, let us find out. Are you looking? I'm gonna look. It would make sense because he said it did prophesize his life kind of similar to Tupac's. Yeah, it says, as it starts out here, it says was an Indian rapper. Yep, and yeah, it said may of 2022. Yep. I remember. It was all over everybody's feed, like Renvier, everybody that was a fan of. He was shot by unidentified assailants in his car. Gotcha, yeah, okay. Tupac. Yeah, apparently it closely emulates. And it was a fitting tribute because if you haven't listened to Tupac, please go listen to Tupac give you a fan of rap. The man had more impact on rap than any rapper really ever has. And he was only making music for seven years, I think. Yeah. I think Tupac only made music for about seven years. And he had probably the biggest, most lasting impact of any rapper that ever will have on the genre. And he was also, 90s rap was very different than what rap is today. It was all stories and them rapping about stories. It sounds like what he was. And where they came from. I think it's a synth, is it a synth? Yeah, the high pitch. It's very 90s, but it's Tupac, Biggie as well. You said a lot. Yeah, it's such a mixed bag for me because on the one hand, on the positive side of things, I find it to be some of the most authentic artistry you'll find on planet earth because it's coming from places of just open, total honesty of this is how it is. And I applaud it for that. Yet on the other side of that coin, the negative side for me is how much the lives of the people in it are rooted in criminality and gang violence. It's just really difficult for me to celebrate it in its totality because so much of it is embedded in and completely fueled by criminality and gang violence and gang mentality. It's very difficult for me to jump on board that. Not me, I'm part of the Crips. Can't you tell? Oh yeah, just by looking at you. So if he died, he's born 93, he's younger than me. So I was born in 91. So he was, so that's 28, 29? When he died? 29? No, 28, he was about to turn 29. How sad. That's awful. It is, it's absolutely very tragic. Because I enjoyed his flow in this, obviously. This one was especially about, obviously, his inspiration, I guess, in Tupac. The rapper singing a song where I performed Punjabi. Obviously, it was sounded Punjabi. Yeah, very much. Why do I feel like a lot of rappers that we've heard are Punjabi? Is that? I think you're right. I don't know why. I feel like a lot of them are Punjabi. Maybe it just comes with being an OG of the Punjab, like me, like myself. Could be. Corbin Singh. Could be. Bringing a strong editing shit from Dustill Dawn. He uploads every day, even if a block gets in his way. He'll still put that on Patreon. Copyright strike, don't guess on. Watch him, bright and early. Check your clock. Oh, 8.30, boom. There it goes. What's it gonna be on the Corbin? He's got the skills that you can trust. Now watch him do his pelvic thrust. If you don't know what that is. Some do call. You haven't seen any of our celebration videos. Some do call me the Tupac of Indian-American reaction. It's true. It's true. And by the way, Van Owen is a street that runs right down the middle east and west, straight through the San Fernando Valley. It's very, if you're in LA, you know Van Owen. I wonder if they went where you were shot. In fact, it's not too far away. It's a very long street. Yeah, it goes the full length of the valley, like all of the east and wests did for the most part. Do you remember where he was shot? What part of the- Tupac? Yeah, Tupac. He was shot in Vegas, I thought. No, he was shot in LA. He was shot in Vegas? I thought he was shot in Vegas. No, maybe I'm wrong. I thought he was shot in the streets of Vegas. He's from LA. And his last, I know his last words. Making a joke? No, I am not. Okay. His last, at least his last words that were recorded by one of the cops on the scene. Oh, is it? The cop said to him, I know you, he was telling him, I know you know who did this, who did this to you so we can get them. And Tupac looked at him and said, fuck you. Nice. Hell yeah. That was a very tumultuous time. That is one thing that I think, whether you're Crip, Blood or anywhere on all the, they may hate each other, but they hate the police more. Well, especially around that time, that was the 90s, Rodney King riots. Yeah. There's police brutality. Was it NWA who had fucked the police? Yeah. I guess if you're married to a cop, that's not a real insult. The very tumultuous time of the 90s with the police and African-American relations. I'll tell you what, still. It was 80s and leading into the 90s, but in the 80s when I was in high school, the reality of the Crips and the Bloods in LA and how bad the gang violence was down in Compton and the inner city was really frickin' scary for a teenage kid living in LA. It was real. And if you saw anybody sport in blue or red, you didn't even look at them, because it was real and it was all the time going on. Anyways, please let us know more from him and other Indian rappers that we can react to. Always enjoy these. Please let us know down below.