It also featured Dru Down's first collaboration with his father, Bootsy Collins, which was followed by a guest appearance on Collins' album Fresh Outta 'P' University. 1996–2001 Can You Feel Me, acting and Pimpin' Phernelia ĭru Down's third album, Can You Feel Me, was released in 1996, and spawned a single of the same name that was a minor but commercial hit. The single stayed on Billboard for 24 weeks. The album spawned Dru Down's most successful single to date, Pimp of the Year, which peaked at number 65 on the Billboard Hot 100. The local success of his album led to him being signed to Relativity Records, a Sony Music imprint to release his second album Explicit Game in 1994. He began developing an interest in rap music in the late 1980s, and eventually began recording his own songs, releasing his debut album Fools from the Streets in 1993 to moderate success in the Bay Area. Music career Early career Fools from the Streets, Explicit Game and Pimp of the Year ĭru Down was born Danyel Robinson. 1.3 2001–present Chronicles of a Pimp and The Regime.1.2 1996–2001 Can You Feel Me, acting and Pimpin' Phernelia.1.1 Early career Fools from the Streets, Explicit Game and Pimp of the Year.Rule #1 : That is probably not a woman screaming. So my friends, even when we are far away from the Appalachian Mountains. I woke up the next morning to the sound of rain on my car. I called one friend babbling about what happened. Just drove and drove and drove until I found a gas station about 45 minutes away. I then continued to leave the park for the night. The ranger said thank you, then left in the direction of the trail. Strangely, he did not question me further.
I told them I heard a woman screaming and noises in a certain parking lot of a certain trail. A ranger was close by, and seeing me shaking in the car asked me what was wrong.
but I got the hell out of there and drove to a ranger station. I dont know if I drove away with my van door still open, or maybe it closed on its own. What probably wasn't, but looked very much like a shadow person, appeared suddenly against the light sand of the mouth of the trail.It regarded me for a long second, then decided to charge at me. About 30 yards away from where I'm standing is the mouth of the trail. Still in the state of shock or whatever it was, I fired 2 or 3 more rounds high above the woodline. Hopefully the shot scared the attacker or animal and it will leave the area. My only thoughts now are to be as LOUD as possible. I raise the pistol high above the woodline and fire. Instinct or training or adrenaline or all 3 take over. Even worse she sounds farther away now, like she is being dragged or carried deeper into the forest. It is the same pitch of screaming to death, complete with the words help me and stop. The scream comes again and interrupts all my thoughts. Where are my shoes? This parking lot is completely unlit. Should I try and follow the screams? Is it a bobcat? Is it a mountain lion? Is it some kids fucking around? I don't even have a flash light. Standing barefoot in a deserted parking lot. We all know that the first rule of the woods is to not follow screaming things into the woods at night. I scramble for my pistol and check my phone. It is what I imagine people think of as a blood curdling scream. Have you ever heard a woman not just scream, but she is screaming straight from every inch of her throat to her diaphragm? I have. I am locked in my car and I have my privacy blankets up. I have gone into town for groceries and am eating a very healthy dinner of carrot cake. NK first posted her experience on her FB page, the following is an excerpt from her original post (shortened due to character limit in Anchor's shownotes)Ĭaution : This post contains guns, possible assailant, possible assault in progress, and a bunch of other fuckery. I Want Believe Season 5: The Scream | A True Story (written by NK Kranda, performed and produced by Nomar Slevik)
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