Polls

You often hear women on social media and in person talk about their high expectations of being worshipped and spoiled with money. Women need a guy that makes them feel a range of feelings, funny, tall, confident, successful, handsome, spontaneous. They want a tap dance.

Why aren’t women held up to any standards?

Why has no women ever questioned what they bring to the table? if they do get questioned they are like ‘they get me’

Who let women become so delusional?

I’ve met girls that expect to be provided for, for merely existing. They don’t think they have to earn a guys trust etc..

Like, How have you been? What have you been up to since we broke up

What kind of drinks you prefer during the Summer?

In honor of Testy Tuesday, we have a little test for you.

Below, in the poll, are some fun facts. One of them is false, the rest are all true. Or is it?

Please vote in the poll and explain your answer.

What do you think of Zendaya's gown?

Please rate it by voting in the poll, from 1 to 5 (ugly to beautiful).

You gotta have both but in particular which one is more valuable for a guy to be

I’m more interested in the official narrative taught in your high school history textbooks

While both of these eras are considered legendary for R&B, they have completely distinct vibes, production styles, and structures.

The 1990s was the golden era of powerhouse vocals, raw soul, New Jack Swing, and intricate vocal arrangements. It was anchored by massive, layered harmonies, complex melodic bridges, and dramatic key changes. Personally, as a young person, I just can’t groove or get into today's R&B music like that because the autotune sound is completely overplayed and lacks real feeling, whereas the '90s was full of pure heart and vocal power.

On the other hand, the early 2000s took that foundation and mixed it with an incredibly slick, upbeat hip-hop crossover energy. It was the era of futuristic, heavy-hitting production from architects like The Neptunes, Timbaland, and Darkchild, blending infectious club beats with smooth melodic hooks and iconic singer-rapper collaborations.

When you compare the two, which era do you find yourself revisiting more? Do you prefer the raw, soulful vocal technique and deep songwriting of the '90s, or do you lean toward the high-energy, nostalgic bounce and crossover anthems of the early 2000s?