who is talking at the end of blame game
Chris Rock
title: Blame Game text: Blame Game "Blame Game" is a song by American hip-hop recording artist Kanye West from his fifth studio album, "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy" (2010). The song features recording artist John Legend and was produced by West, Justin Franks, and Mike Dean. The song features a hip hop skit provided by comedian Chris Rock. It contains a sample of "Avril 14th", written by Richard D. James, known primarily by his pseudonym, Aphex Twin. Lyrically, the song contains West's thoughts on past break-ups and explores themes of unrequited love, heartbreak, and spousal abuse. Midway through the song, Rock delivers an extended title: The Blame Game (U.S. game show) text: The Blame Game (U.S. game show) "Not to be confused with the Hip-Hop song, Blame Game" The Blame Game is an American 30-minute nontraditional court-game show that premiered in January 1999 on MTV. The show ran for 2 seasons of over 130 episodes. In the show, two ex's are pitted against each other in a fictional courtroom setting to decide who was to blame for their break-up. Representing each "ex" was a "counselor" who presented one of the ex's sides of the "case." Jason Winer generally served as the counselor for men while Kara Jane McNamara represented the women. Chris title: The Blame Game (U.S. game show) text: opposing counselor, known as the "Cross-ex" Round. The fourth and final round sent each contestant into the Karaoke Chamber where he or she would individually sing a predetermined song that each felt summed up the relationship. At the end of the final round, the studio audience (the "jury of your peers") would vote for whom it felt was at fault for the break-up. The "winner" at the end of the show (the ex voted to be not at fault) received a prize vacation. Afterwards, the "loser" was made to get down on their hands and knees and give 15 seconds title: The Blame Game (U.S. game show) text: website for the rest of the shows run. The Blame Game (U.S. game show) "Not to be confused with the Hip-Hop song, Blame Game" The Blame Game is an American 30-minute nontraditional court-game show that premiered in January 1999 on MTV. The show ran for 2 seasons of over 130 episodes. In the show, two ex's are pitted against each other in a fictional courtroom setting to decide who was to blame for their break-up. Representing each "ex" was a "counselor" who presented one of the ex's sides of the "case." Jason Winer generally served as the counselor for men title: Blame Game text: "Avril 14th". The song begins with a minute long introduction sung by Legend. "Blame Game" has a lush, cello-driven production with predominant piano. After Legend's introduction, West raps his verses in a highly melodic manner, almost singing his lines. West's forceful delivery expresses hurt and contempt. The song's soulful sound juxtaposes West's angry lyrics: "been a long time since I spoke to you in a bathroom, ripping you up, fuckin' and chokin' you". He subsequently raps less antagonistically and repeatedly confesses "I can't love you this much". West's vocals are substantially manipulated throughout the song from "naturally clear-sounding and ominously