== Removed section from article - The Answer Record == 

 I took this section out of the article because it really was off topic from the article. If it can be properly referenced perhaps it can be a stand alone article. In the alternative, perhaps the entire article could be about answer records, with Roxanne Roxanne being the most notable one. Again this would need to be sourced, for the time being I'm just throwing it out there for people to consider.  Here's the removed section: 

 ::At the height of the Roxanne war the trend of answer records spread to other hip-hop hits; however, none produced nearly as many responses. The first three sagas (especially the second and third) bore a striking resemblance to the Roxanne war, as they involved women responding to men over supposed disrespect towards women: 

 :: Right toward the end of the Roxanne saga, Doug E. Fresh's "The Show" and its B-side "La Di Da Di" were big hits in the summer of 1985. They were answered by "The Showstoppers," which was the first record performed by Salt-N-Pepa, at the time using the name Super Nature. Just like with "The Real Roxanne," Doug. E. Fresh and/or his record company (Reality/Fantasy) followed with a self-answering record "No Show" performed by a group called Symbolic Three. Roxanne Shanté even got involved in this one, in what was probably an early live extended version of "Def Fresh Crew," where she and the debuting Biz Markie go into a spoof of "La Di Da Di" called "Wash Your Body." She ends this show telling Biz, "Let's dis Sparky D, now." The rhythm of "Def Fresh Crew" was itself made to resemble "La Di Da Di." 

 ::* The Boogie Boys' "Fly Girl," in which they outline what they like and don't like in girls, was answered by Pebblee Poo's "Fly Guy," in which she portrayed them as bummy and then outlines what she as a real fly girl is like, and what she likes in guys. The Boogie Boys' follow up, "You Ain't Fresh," may possibly have been an indirect counterresponse.  

 ::* LL Cool J's "Dear Yvette" criticized a girl whose reputation was apparently so bad "the reverend in the church said you was barred," was answered by "E-Vette's Revenge," which was performed by E-Vette Money and produced by Kydd Fresh, who had come from the group Dr. Rocx & Co. (see above). This was perhaps the first of a long string of records to dis LL Cool J.  

 ::* Kydd Fresh would then go on to offer his own answer to LL; "It's a Walkman," which poked fun at LL's "I Can't Live Without My Radio." Emcee Steady B also responded to this hit with "Take Your Radio," in which he claimed to rob LL of his prized possession because "you was a sucker."  

 ::* LL Cool J himself would soon afterward enter a long standing [[LL Cool J vs. Kool Moe Dee feud|battle with emcee Kool Moe Dee. 

 ::* Hip-hop pioneer Kurtis Blow stepped in with a reference to both the Roxanne and Yvette battles in his 1986 track "I'm Chillin'," which addressed the increasing amount of disrespect towards women in hip-hop songs. 

 ::* Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince answered their own "Girls Ain't Nothing But Trouble" with "Guys Ain't Nothing But Trouble," performed by a woman named Ice Cream Tee, who would be signed by [[Jazzy Jay]’s and Rocky Bucano’s Strong City Records. 

 ::*TLC's 1999 song "No Scrubs," which put down good-for-nothing men, was answered by the hip-hop group Sporty Theivz' single "No Pigeons," which similarly attacked women as being fake and leeching off of men. But unlike the other male-female battles, it was the women who insulted the men first, with them responding. 

 ::*Eamon's 2003 song "Fuck It (I Don't Want You Back)" was answered in "F.U.R.B. (Fuck You Right Back)" by Frankee, who claimed to be Eamon's ex. 

 ::''* In 2007, U.T.F.O. appeared on Nas' "Where Are They Now? [80s Remix]," in which Kangol Kid raps that his girlfriend of 20 years cheated on him: "she tried to take the house, the kids, the pots and pans ... nigga fuck Roxanne!"