HeвЂ™s got a real end-of-the-world fixation, but isnвЂ™t too serious to have fun with it, as the hilarious opening skit on E.L.E. вЂњScream at the top of my lungs until you fuckers hear me!вЂќ explained it all to me back then: he was a goth, a bright young man with depth and fire and, somewhere, a broken heart.Д®verything proceeded apace: each of his subsequent albums, When Disaster Strikes, Extinction Level Event, and Anarchy, was more fiery, more confident, and more apocalyptic than the one that preceded it. In that sad time for rhyme, Busta Rhymes was different, and that difference was just the fact that he was Busta Rhymes. The beats were atmospheric and sparse and screwed-up, reminding me no small amount of the sounds on Divine StylerвЂ™s Spiral Walls Reflect Autumns of Light, but they were somehow simultaneously commercialized and humanized by RhymesвЂ™ barbaric yawp. Weird wild stuff emanated from that album: not only was this wild man proclaiming that вЂњThereвЂ™s only five years left!вЂќ like a street preacher, but he was also inventing intercalary skits in which he thoughtfully provided cunnilingus for a female acquaintance only to be shut down when he wanted some reciprocation. Not only was вЂњWoo-Hah! Got You All in CheckвЂќ a Top 10 single, it also established Busta RhymesвЂ™ persona: a kind of Urban-Goth Coyote, a trickster figure who was all about impending doom, gettinвЂ™ into the womb, and shakinвЂ™ the room. He went in a footnote, he came out a star - and he honed that star with subsequent cameos (the remix of Craig MackвЂ™s вЂњFlava in Ya EarвЂќ), the last LotNS album in 1993, and his first solo album, The Coming, which pretty much took over the world in 1996. He went вЂњRawr, rawr like a dungeon dragonвЂќ in his big Caribbean/Flatbush voice and rhymed that with вЂњYour pants are sagginвЂ™ вЂќ and muttered and stuttered and toasted and growled through a chorus and a half of pure hip-hop energy, almost completely blowing away Q-Tip and Phife and everyone else on the track. He was Busta but he wasnвЂ™t Busta for real until he popped up at the end of A Tribe Called QuestвЂ™s 1991 The Low End Theory, anchoring the worldвЂ™s greatest posse cut, вЂњScenarioвЂќ.

Busta Rhymes was a member of the acclaimed Long Island crew Leaders of the New School, but that means nothing, really.

Busta rhymes break ya neck lyric