![ghost patrick swayze song ghost patrick swayze song](https://woodgram.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Patrick-Swayze-Biography-Wiki-e1587412889556.jpg)
![ghost patrick swayze song ghost patrick swayze song](https://fr.web.img5.acsta.net/r_1280_720/pictures/18/03/26/12/10/4895051.jpg)
While Goldberg got the Academy Award and Moore became an A-lister, Swayze is the one that anchors the film.
![ghost patrick swayze song ghost patrick swayze song](https://madlyodd.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/ghost-demi-moore-patrick-swayze-1.jpg)
And Swayze proves to have just as much chemistry with Goldberg as he does with Moore. Speaking of Molly Jensen and her doomed lover Sam Wheat (the titular Ghost), they are played with uncomplicated effectiveness by star-on-the-rise Demi Moore and hot-after-"Dirty Dancing" Patrick Swayze. She carries the film's comedy squarely on her shoulder but doesn't venture into cartoonish territory allowing Oda Mae's journey to be just as important to the viewer as Sam and Molly's. "Ghost" takes advantage of Whoopi Goldberg at her best and she plays Oda Mae Brown with a gusto that makes her irresistible. You become invested in the central relationship. This allows the viewer to just engross themselves into the lives of the characters without having too much to figure out. The plot is very basic and doesn't try to fool you with too many twists and turns - keeping the twists to just one very effective one at the film's climax. "Ghost" is smart enough to work off a very uncomplicated script. And while many may scoff at the film as pure fluff, their scoffs unfairly overlook "Ghost"'s amazing balance of drama, comedy and action - a feat that is very hard to achieve in films. In the posting above we should have acknowledged the use of material from the blog Hip Hop is Read."Ghost" is one of those films that is filmmaking at its most effective: It is uncomplicated, entertaining and engrossing with surprisingly good performances. This clarification was appended on Friday 18 September 2009. Or perhaps his name will gradually drop out of the hip-hop lexicon altogether, to be replaced by George Clooney (rhymes with "loony"), Robbie Coltrane ("insane") or Barbra Streisand in Yentl (you get the idea). Now that Swayze is himself Swayze, maybe we'll witness a fresh trend for the use of the word among the hip-hop fraternity. Curiously, Jay-Z didn't appear to care for the term, despite the possibilities afforded by the rhyme with his own name. Ice-T and his Sex, Money & Gunz crew even had a song called Swazy, essentially warning wannabe girlfriends that they didn't intend to stick around for cuddles after sex. "Out of her fuckin' mind, now I got mine, I'm Swayze" growled Method Man on Bring The Pain, rhyming it with "Driving Miss Daisy" and still managing to sound thoroughly menacing. The newly-coined term was a favourite for Notorious BIG: "That's why I bust back, it don't faze me/ When he drop, take his glock and I'm Swayze" he boasted in 1994 on 2Pac's Runnin' (Dying To Live). Hip-hop historians believe that it was originally a reference to Patrick Swayze's titular role in the film Ghost, as evidenced by EPMD in their 1992 song It's Going Down, from the Juice soundtrack: "Now I'm Swayze, ghost, the rap host." In the 90s, the word "Swayze" even took on a life of its own within rap, coming to mean "gone" or "outta here", as in: "We dropped the microphone, then we Swayze" (Tha Alkaholiks).
#GHOST PATRICK SWAYZE SONG MOVIE#
Yet the crazy Swayze couplet was still going strong long after Patrick's movie career had foundered, as evidenced by Young Jeezy's 2007 track And Then What, in which the Atlanta coke-rapper followed the familiar boast "I'm so crazy" by declaring that, "these other rappers actors like Patrick Swayze". Why? Because his name rhymes with "crazy", of course.Īn early use of the Swayze/crazy rhyme scheme was demonstrated by Kool G Rap on Marley Marl's The Symphony Part II back in 1991, presumably referring to his performance in Roadhouse rather than in Dirty Dancing: "Reach for the pistol and you're crazy/ Try to blast and I'll be swinging that ass like Patrick Swayze." Well yes, actually – the Hollywood beefcake was a favourite namecheck for many rappers, and far more likely to be referenced than, say, Richard Gere or Mel Gibson. "Influence on hip-hop?" I hear you scream. Read the numerous obituaries for Patrick Swayze and one thing seems to have been forgotten: his influence on hip-hop.