  To me, there is no difference between some wiggers today, and the Jerry Lee Lewis and Elvis fans of yesterday. Copying black music and slang has been done by us since we started copying blues (which turned into rock), jazz and now hip hop.   Elvis was banned at first on radio, because the listening audience thought he sounded too black. If you mean by wigger someone who likes black music; I don't think they're necessarily horrible people. On the other hand, the ones that try to act all gangsta and pretend they're gangbangers aping a pathetic lifestyle is ridiculous. Those fools are embarrassment to all of us.   95% of gangsta rap is crap (there is some hip hop however, that is actually good music); Motown and Gospel, on the other hand, had some great music.  Rock AND Jazz are White musical genres. Anyone who says otherwise doesn't know what they're talking about and is just going on some liberal media perpetuated BS lie. Elvis Presley and Jerry Lee Lewis were not wiggers in any way. They didn't copy Black music. Blues comes from COUNTRY music in the first place. Negros copied Country music. Gospel music is not Black music either:rolleyes: The original Gospel is White, and now Gospel can be White or Black. The Blacks copied Gospel from us too.    Whites aren't the musical copycats, Blacks are. This crap about Whites copying Black music, and Jazz and Rock being Black music is a liberal, Jewish, afro centric media perpetuated lie,myth,misconception to boost the Black's ego. To make them feel as if they have contributed something to America other than crime, urban blight, crack and AIDS........ And to try and prove to the racist evil Whiteys that Blacks can actually be creative too.    [I]The musical forms and styles that are now considered the blues as well as modern country music arose in the same regions during the nineteenth century in the southern United States. Recorded blues and country can be found from as far back as the 1920s, when the popular record industry developed and created marketing categories called race music and hillbilly music to sell music by blacks for blacks and by whites for whites, respectively.  At the time, there was no clear musical division between blues and country, except for the ethnicity of the performer, and even that sometimes was documented incorrectly by record companies.[22] Studies have situated the origin of black spirituals inside slaves' exposure to their white Hebridean-originated gospels. African-American economist and historian Thomas Sowell also notes that the southern, black, ex-slave population was acculturated to a considerable degree by and among their Scots-Irish redneck neighbours.    The phrase the blues is a reference to the the blue devils, meaning 'down' spirits, depression and sadness. An early reference to the blues can be found in George Colman's farce Blue devils, a farce in one act (1798).[1] Later during the 19th century, the phrase was used as a euphemism for delirium tremens and the police, and was not uncommon in letters from homesick Civil War soldiers.    Though the use of the phrase in African American music may be older, it has been attested to since 1912, when Hart Wand's Dallas Blues became the first copyrighted Blues composition.[2][3]    Hart Wand was White by the way.  Here's a thread about Music.....  https://www.stormfront.org/forum/show...-467945p4.html    WHITE people like Jimmie Rodgers were very influential on the formation of the music which came to be known as simply Blues.      Rodgers' legacy and influence is not limited to country music. He was influential to Ozark poet Frank Stanford, who composed a series of blue yodel poems,  and a number of blues artists, among them Chester Arthur Burnett, better known as Howlin' Wolf .    Howlin' Wolf got his howl from Jimmie Rodgers he ripped off his singing style, and Jimmie Rodgers sang like that in his songs because he used to yodel as a kid. Muddy Waters is rumored to have gotten his name from listening to the Jimmie Rodgers song Mississippi River Blues, where Rodgers talks about Mississippi muddy waters. Muddy Waters was from Mississippi and used to listen to Jimmie Rodgers and got the idea for his stage name supposedly from hearing Jimmie Rodgers talk about the Mississippi muddy waters in his Mississippi River Blues. White Country singers like Jimmie Rodgers had a huge impact on the Blues. Remember, in the beginning Country and Blues was the same thing, a Blues song was just a particular type of Country song, a sad type song.      Historic marker  Jackson, Mississippi, as the birthplace of Jimmy Rodgers, was the first site outside the Mississippi Delta to receive a Mississippi Blues Trail designation. The ceremony was held at the Singing Brakeman Park located on Front Street and  emphasized the importance of Rodgers to the development of the blues in Mississippi. Rodgers was known as the Singing Brakeman and the train was influential in the development of the blues both in the Mississippi Delta and throughout the state .[1]    Here's a recording of Mississippi River Blues by Jimmie Rodgers. Recorded in 1929. Enjoy.   http://search.playlist.com/tracks/ji...0river%20blues