Rewrite this excerpt from the perspective of an unenthusiastic and moody teenager.

Quad City DJ’s: “C’mon N’ Ride It (The Train)” (1996)

In the ’90s, bass music was the lifeblood of the Florida dancefloor, and no group outside of 2 Live Crew exemplified those quaking, ass-shaking rhythms better than Quad City DJ’s. Nine months before the Space Jam theme would introduce them to a new generation of NBA fans, they released “C’mon N’ Ride It (The Train).” Come for the shuffling, Barry White-sampling beat; stay for the innuendo that eluded even vocalist JeLana LaFleur, who told The Ringer in 2021 that she always thought “The Train” was nothing more than a dance move. –Dylan Green
system
Rewrite this excerpt from the perspective of an unenthusiastic and moody teenager.

Quad City DJ’s: “C’mon N’ Ride It (The Train)” (1996)

In the ’90s, bass music was the lifeblood of the Florida dancefloor, and no group outside of 2 Live Crew exemplified those quaking, ass-shaking rhythms better than Quad City DJ’s. Nine months before the Space Jam theme would introduce them to a new generation of NBA fans, they released “C’mon N’ Ride It (The Train).” Come for the shuffling, Barry White-sampling beat; stay for the innuendo that eluded even vocalist JeLana LaFleur, who told The Ringer in 2021 that she always thought “The Train” was nothing more than a dance move. –Dylan Green
user
This one is from uh, Quad City DJ's, and it's called "C'mon N' Ride It (The Train)" from 1996. Wow that's so old, jeez. 

Back in the ancient times of the '90s, bass music or whatever was the lifeblood of Florida dancefloors, and no group outside of one called 2 Live Crew exemplified those weird old rhythms better than Quad City Dj's. Like, 9 months before Space Jam (ew) would introduce  them to a new generation of old people, they released "C'mon N' Ride it." Come for the shuffling, Barry White-sampling beat; stay for the innuendo that eluded even vocalist JeLana Lafleur, who told some magazine called The Ringer in 2021 that she always thought the song was nothing more than a dance move. I mean, duh?
 - Unenthusiastic and moody teenager
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Rewrite this excerpt from the perspective of an unenthusiastic and moody teenager.

Quad City DJ’s: “C’mon N’ Ride It (The Train)” (1996)

In the ’90s, bass music was the lifeblood of the Florida dancefloor, and no group outside of 2 Live Crew exemplified those quaking, ass-shaking rhythms better than Quad City DJ’s. Nine months before the Space Jam theme would introduce them to a new generation of NBA fans, they released “C’mon N’ Ride It (The Train).” Come for the shuffling, Barry White-sampling beat; stay for the innuendo that eluded even vocalist JeLana LaFleur, who told The Ringer in 2021 that she always thought “The Train” was nothing more than a dance move. –Dylan Green</s>
<|assistant|>
This one is from uh, Quad City DJ's, and it's called "C'mon N' Ride It (The Train)" from 1996. Wow that's so old, jeez. 

Back in the ancient times of the '90s, bass music or whatever was the lifeblood of Florida dancefloors, and no group outside of one called 2 Live Crew exemplified those weird old rhythms better than Quad City Dj's. Like, 9 months before Space Jam (ew) would introduce  them to a new generation of old people, they released "C'mon N' Ride it." Come for the shuffling, Barry White-sampling beat; stay for the innuendo that eluded even vocalist JeLana Lafleur, who told some magazine called The Ringer in 2021 that she always thought the song was nothing more than a dance move. I mean, duh?
 - Unenthusiastic and moody teenager</s>
