Summary of ¿Qué es tener calle? PT 2 feat. Neutro Shorty - EP #290

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

In the video, Neutro Shorty discusses the importance of street cred and how it can help an artist achieve success. He shares a story about a time when he tricked a dishonest person on social media, which led to his massive following. He also talks about how he became successful, and how he leveraged his street cred to become popular on social media.

00:00:00 In this video, a musician discusses the importance of street presence and the challenges of being successful in the music industry. He also talks about the chupacabras, an alleged animal that lives in the wild and preys on goats and chickens.
00:05:00 The video discusses the idea of "having street" and how it can be different for different people. Neutro Shorty talks about growing up in a musical family and how it has helped him develop as a musician. He talks about the dangers of being exposed to violence and crime in one's neighborhood, and how it can lead to a sense of detachment from the community. He asks the viewer to consider how they would feel if they did not have street in their neighborhood, and asks the audience to share their thoughts on the matter in the comments.
00:10:00 The video discusses what it means to have street cred, and how it can be developed over time. It features Neutro Shorty, a 14-year-old rapper from Venezuela, discussing his experiences and how they've shaped his perspective on life. He speaks about how he started rapping at 13 years old, and how it's been a part of his daily routine ever since. He also speaks about the importance of listening to your heart and writing from a personal perspective. He shares the story of a close friend of his, who is also a rapper, and how their relationship has been able to face difficult challenges head-on. Neutro Shorty says that he wants society to think more critically, and less blindly, about the effects of war and violence.
00:15:00 In this video, Neutro Shorty discusses the four elements of rap music: rhymes, beats, lyrics, and melodies. He explains that, even though he doesn't completely understand all of it, he can understand what they were saying because he's been listening to rap music for many years. He recalls how he used to think that reggaeton was bad, and he used to listen to rap music that was older than Venezuelan rap, which was more like traditional Venezuelan rap. He says that, right now, trap music is the most popular type of rap music in Venezuela. He also mentions that, lately, a lot of young people are starting to break out in other music genres, such as reggaeton and trap. This is an important moment in Venezuelan music history, as rap music has finally become popular among urban Venezuelans.
00:20:00 In this second part of a video, Neutro Shorty, an artist, talks about his street-wise mentality and how it has helped him in his music career. He says that before the era of major record labels, there was a rivalry between the "garagiste" (trainer) and "soto" (solo artist) generation, and that the newer, smaller, and lesser-known artists benefited from this rivalry. He also says that the current generation of artists is more open to experimentation and that they have better vision than the previous one.
00:25:00 <could not summarize>
00:30:00 The video features Feo Feo Feo talking about his experience of 13 years old, when he and his friends started smoking marijuana for the first time. He recalls the time when they closed down the street they were living on and moved to a new circus. He talks about his time as a graffiti artist and raper, and how he and his friends always travelled together. One day, when he was 13 years old, he met a group of international rap stars and was impressed. He later became friends with one of them, Fidel Nadal, and they would hang out at his house. Feo Feo Feo recalls one time when Fidel Nadal invited him to a concert he was performing at and he went. He remembers how he felt nervous before the show, but he was reassured by his friends. He then talks about his experience with drugs, and how he doesn't use them to get high anymore, but uses them to write lyrics and make music. He recalls how, when he was 13 years old, he formed a group with some of his friends and they started performing on the streets.
00:35:00 In this video, Neutro Shorty shares how he became street-smart and how it's helped him succeed in the music industry. He also explains how he deals with haters and how his music has resonated with the Latin American community. Neutro Shorty shares how he became street-smart and how it's helped him succeed in the music industry. He also explains how he deals with haters and how his music has resonated with the Latin American community.
00:40:00 In this video, Neutro Shorty discusses the importance of street cred and how it can help an artist achieve success. He also discusses how he became successful, and how he leveraged his street cred to become popular on social media. He shares a story about a time when he tricked a dishonest person on social media, and how this led to his massive following.
00:45:00 In this video, Neutro Shorty talks about what it is to have street cred. He talks about how he made a million dollars before repeating his message. He explains that because we are seeing a lot of 50-dollar bills now, he is sending it. People laughed. The police closed instead of closing, but because he is a dark and deep vulture, they should praise him for beginning ugly. "To be a vulture, you have to appreciate how it began. So, I'm glad they're closing. It's not ugly anymore. It's like a halfway house. It started out ugly, but that's okay. You have to appreciate it the way it began." He goes on to talk about skateboarding and wearing capuchins back in the day. He talks about how metalheads were more than just metalheads back in that era. "We had rockers, we had punks, we had all these different subcultures. It was a time when everyone was coming together. I remember going to El Paraíso in Caracas. There were so many raperos there. And then, later, the rockers would meet up at Montalbán. It was like a
00:50:00 In this video, Neutro Shorty discusses street culture and the importance of having a street-smart mentality. He also talks about the importance of having a good sportsmanship mindset in any sport, whether it be football, basketball, or baseball. Neutro Shorty also touches on the importance of having a community that supports you, and how important it is to have a dream. Finally, he discusses the importance of having a positive outlook on life, even when things get tough.
00:55:00 In the video, Neutro Shorty shares an anecdote about how he once saved a woman from getting mugged. He says that it's important to have a sense of justice, and that it's rare to find someone like that in the world. He goes on to say that everything that makes a step a dance must be preserved. Neutro Shorty also shares a funny story about how he and a friend flew to Europe on an airline that offers first-class flights. The woman in the story says that she's never flown first-class before, and Neutro Shorty responds by singing a song to her. The song ends with him telling her that she doesn't need a man to take care of her. The video ends with Neutro Shorty singing a song about how people need to start working together instead of fighting each other. He says that this is the reason he and Flavio left Venezuela for 'La Verdad.'

01:00:00 - 01:25:00

In this video, Neutro Shorty discusses the concept of street competition, and how it can push people to work harder. He also talks about how comedy can be a way to achieve success in the street competition world. However, the street competition world is not like the common one. People often do not achieve their goals by simply working hard, but by achieving "hit points."

01:00:00 In this video, Neutro Shorty talks about what it means to have a street name. He explains that it is a good idea and fast, and that as such, if at four o'clock in the morning, on 4/28, and then all of a sudden you remember things like balls that say this two months ago, any ball but they're many noises was very viral, because it was funny but it's sexist, Pérez, who wrote something to me, gente even congratulated me for the Chinas human being like that, so if up to this point you've never happened or been like that, it's very easy for it to happen, clearly your head can deceive you, Fáso to me happened once. I confess that I am studying Chinese this is my second Chinas voluntary, but the other one also viral unfortunately not volunteer but I tell you this I was downtown at the Millennium two months ago, and I remember that I was skateboarding there, and I remember that I was full of sadness, if that's what you call it, because it wasn't like that in 2012
01:05:00 The video discusses what it means to have a street, and features Neutro Shorty and the protagonist of the eponymous EP 290, Eric Cartman. Cartman discusses how he feels about street life, and Shorty offers a perspective on the subject. The video concludes with a discussion of the current state of music in Venezuela, and how the current music landscape is preventing many talented artists from reaching a wider audience.
01:10:00 This video discusses the second part of Clark's analysis of his first album, "Apocalypse R", which came out "a little bit sloppy" featuring Neutro Shorty. They discuss how they nearly have a gated community due to the lack of quality in Neutro Shorty's earlier album. Out of curiosity, Big Soto asks Carajito what his name is, to which Carajito responds with a biker name, Timoteo Banderas. Mariko then asks Diomedes Díaz about his thoughts on the vallenato, to which Diomedes responds that he loves the genre, but he's not sure why it's popular among women as well. He also mentions that he's been listening to vallenato more lately, as he's started to become more religious. Mariko then asks Lyon about his thoughts on the genre, to which Lyon responds that he likes it, but he's concerned about the current trend of rap music. He shares that he's been taking singing lessons, and that he's hoping to one day be able to sing like Diomedes. Finally, Mariko asks Timoteo about his thoughts on the vallenato, to which Timoteo responds that he
01:15:00 The video features Neutro Shorty, a Basque rapper, discussing his experiences in having street cred. He talks about how having street cred is important for being successful, and how it can help you in your personal and professional lives. He also discusses the importance of having street cred in the music industry, and how it can help you stay ahead of the competition. Neutro Shorty emphasizes the importance of being careful when it comes to your reputation, and advises listeners to be aware of the danger of losing street cred.
01:20:00 This video discusses the importance of having street presence in order to be successful. It features a discussion between a moto rider and a baby carrier holder, in which the rider explains that everyone in the moto community understands each other. If you're in the camionetica community, you stop at the metro station and see the big trucks leaving for work. But when you get to the bridge, it's not worth the bridge. It's called "I" because the spider. This story is about a drug dealer who builds a bridge. The bridge is called "Araña" because the spider. The spider is still looking at an incoherent artwork. Night falls and a dagger hangs in the air. And I think that's really unfair because we have the right to know what's going on. And I say this because I value your privacy. I see you as being quite similar to Diego: you're quite open and straightforward. I laughed at this "bad tripe" when I saw it on TV. I like dark humor. But I also like straightforward people. So, I'm not sure if everyone in this city has a dark sense of humor. But, overall, I think it's a good thing. Right now, you have to be constantly releasing
01:25:00 In this video, Neutro Shorty discusses the concept of street competition. He feels that it can push people to work harder, and that comedy can be a way to achieve success in the street competition world. However, the street competition world is not like the common one. People often do not achieve their goals by simply working hard, but by achieving "hit points." This video also features Neutro Shorty's comic routine about his truck. He explains that he needs to be able to drive it to his house, and that this is a "camera-ready" moment. He welcomes you to a new episode of "School of Magic," and assures you that it will be "nothing bad." In this episode, Neutro Shorty performs an oral exam as part of a special Chinese episode of "School of Magic." He greets viewers and reminds them that this is a "cool" episode.