DID JEEZY OPEN THE DOOR FOR THE SOUTH IN NY?? DROP A COMMENT..TOOMP TALKS WORKIN ON THE INSPIRATION

[@enriquepallazo7719]

"All of our ears got different creases! We all hear things different!" Classic quote!!!!

[@chisimpson3376]

This is crazy because recently I went back to jeezy old catalog and just listening and I realized jeezy was really in a lane of his own. His flow and sound can’t be mimicked. He was truly one of a kind and his music make you wanna hustle

[@wannillman8423]

Gucci Mane

[@BlackDotLiving]

Freeway said hold my beer

[@twizzy585ots]

Facts

[@kig4794]

@@wannillman8423 facts

[@yusufabdullah5008]

@@wannillman8423 is nowhere near Jeezy

[@maskedjaymadness7000]

Jeezy had everybody in the streets thinkin you can be a millionaire off trapping. Salute definitely set a wave across the country

[@dollarsthf]

Na niggas in the 80s that actually made millions off of trapping did that

[@charliebatch7558]

U f'n right including me

[@Ybthadreadhead]

@@dollarsthf he’s clearly talking about the time when jeezy came out

[@maskedjaymadness7000]

@@dollarsthf we talking 2000”s bro when the coke game was in a heavy drought up north. You was paying 1-2grand for a dot and close to 10 for 4 and a baby. In Philly arising this time wasn’t too many millionaires. Just bodies

[@haleezy3274]

This why I love this show...love the organic energy from Toomp

[@KDogduval]

Facts...we need this whole epi ASAP!🔥💯

[@stephenjones4013]

He my favorite to be interviewed

[@marshbey]

Jeezy definitely the first Southern Rapper I heard NY and NJ bumping heavy and showing respect to when he first drop. I was Amazed!

[@Class_357]

Ghetto boys my G.

[@hudson9812]

Let me just say this ! Cash Money was the first southern label to co headline an arena tour with New York artists (Ruff Ryders/Cash Money tour 1999) ! After that the most significant moment was probably Jeezy and rightfully so Ludacris was a good bridge between both moments 💯…prior to that southern artists would be hit and miss in the NY marketplace !

[@couldbeanyone8174]

Facts 💯

[@Dipset415]

Ludacris killed made ya look remix and jeezy made you wanna get some money💪🏿

[@hudson9812]

@@Dipset415 that’s what I’m saying we can’t front like Luda wasn’t holding it down for the south ! Signing to Def Jam at the time as the rest of the heavyweights ! Ja, Hov, and X…Luda was moving units holding his own but when Jeezy dropped the South had officially taken over and hadn’t let go since 😂🤷🏽‍♂️ ! If you want to count the massacre by 50 cent our last hurrah that’s cool ! Looking back at that album the shit sounds nothing like New York smh..some of the sonics on that album definitely cater to the southern markets 💯

[@factsovertheyfeelings5303]

Facts

[@TonyBambino]

Master P opened the door for the south in NYC...

[@ReelNinja1]

Not from NY but I’m from the east coast (PA) and I agree that Jeezy was the first southern rapper to truly get love from the east. We liked Cash Money, No Limit, & OutKast but we loved Rocafella, Ruff Ryders, & Bad Boy more. Jeezy was the first time I seen a southern rapper’s clothing being worn on the east. Even though we thought his rhymes were elementary, you can tell he was being authentic so we respected that 💯

[@jackmeehoff1524]

Bruh....LUDA

[@ReelNinja1]

@@jackmeehoff1524 we liked Luda but not to the level of Jeezy or Wayne

[@jackmeehoff1524]

@@ReelNinja1 the question was who opened the door....how he open the door for the south in NY when T.I. Luda and outkast were all liked in NYC before Jeezy came out?

[@ReelNinja1]

@@jackmeehoff1524 I don’t think you understood what Math was saying. We LIKED southern artists for sure, but Jeezy was the first time we seen a southern rapper being fully embraced by the east coast. Other southern rappers had their own clothing lines but we didn’t see anybody wearing them on the east…not until Jeezy. We even adopted his lingo and started calling dope houses “trap houses” and started calling cocaine “white girl” because of Jeezy.

[@jackmeehoff1524]

@@ReelNinja1 then he phrased the question WRONG because again Jeezy didnt open the door for the south in NYC.....he should have asked was Jeezy the most INFLUENTIAL southern artist in NYC.....

[@maskedjaymadness7000]

Keeping real livin in Philly when we heard Jeezy say “it’s takin to long lock up bring it back U was short anyway so bring a stack” we was like who bul he talkin that ish

[@tmot6714]

I’ve never seen Philly embrace a Southern Rapper like they did Jeezy.When Jeezy dropped it was a similar feel in Philly as 50 Cent.

[@NuOriginal]

Jeezy didn’t open the door for the South … He held it open with consistent releases, tho.

[@BigC-vi9jq]

Big facts

[@nigelryan5658]

In NY he did!!! Nobody is saying he was the first from the south but he was the first from the south to have the streets on lock!!!

[@RobbinStClair]

For NY yes he did. When Jeezy hit NY we began to pay attention to Atlanta and the down south sound. We heard the south but paid attention when Jeezy sound hit.

[@jamesransom1981]

Right

[@escdeez2649]

😂😂😂😂u gta be 21

[@TonyBambino]

Master P opened the door for the South in NY... I"m Bout It movie was popular with NY hustlers back in the day! Roc A Fella tried to emulate the formula with "Streets Is Watching" movie and soundtrack, even tho that was more of a musical! Same idea... It was also No Limit who first started collabing with NY rappers. ODB, Big Pun, Jay Z were all on no limit releases.... His group Kane & Abel were from the Bronx!

[@SoulOfTheSouth]

Nas was on Master P’s Only God Can Judge Me album.

[@TonyBambino]

@@SoulOfTheSouth completely forgot about that. P was also on LL Cool J "4,3,2,1" remix as well.

[@nigelryan5658]

Yea but them niggaz was country 2 us. Jeezy was the first to have the streets on lock who we looked at as someone to respect

[@TonyBambino]

@@nigelryan5658 Scarface had respect as a rapper in NY decades before anyone knew who Jeezy was.

[@nigelryan5658]

@@TonyBambino Read what I said AGAIN. I said to have the streets on smash. Scarface had respect Outkast had respect etc. I'm saying to us they were country niggaz that were nice. Jeezy was the first one that had the streets and the club in a frenzy trust me in the club Jeezy set was played b4 niggaz from the city. Like Math said Jeezy shirts hats etc was all over it was a wave

[@jayt0321]

Glad to hear a OG speak on Reasonable Doubt. That album spoke to certain level of guys

[@SDSOverfiend]

Juvenile holds that distinctive Honor. “Ha” Remix summer of 98. Give that man his due.

[@milagrosbreijo628]

It's was really Master P and NOLIMIT with the "BOUT IT BOUT IT" TRU song...... NYC was playing that out in the 5 boroughs the belly of the BEAST 💯🎯🤣😂💣

[@wave5327]

Probably why Camron remixed it

[@SHFHE]

Im from nyc, born and raised, and I'm going with young jeezy. For me, he's the hardest from the South. The dude got certified bangers

[@5ThBoy]

Thug Motivation is top ten Album of the south

[@thecaptaindmv]

Bone Crusher remix .. And Memphis Bleek with Trick Daddy and TI round here.

[@indigenousndn7631]

By the time I'm ready to watch the whole interview... It's way after the fact that it drops...still fire!!

[@GMCworldwide1979]

If Math is saying the Puff co-sign put the NY stamp on Jeezy….Puff co-signed Tip long before that. Puff was in that Rubberban man video. Tip was on Lil Kim remix. That Jeezy movement was something special tho

[@nolier9105]

Facts I remember I had a Jeezy snowman Tshirt on in the Bronx, but I also remember the sample t.i. tape I'm serious street promotion was crazy back then they were from ATL and made it's way to New York and had it on lock

[@nigelryan5658]

BIG FACTS!!!Everybody that was outside know this! We was rocking with some down south artists before Jeezy but NOBODY had a movement like Jeezy in NY from the south like he did! Them Snowman shirts and that TM101 was on in every hood and every club

[@nigelryan5658]

@Dewayne Junior No disrespect but I was OUTSIDE No Limit was cool but them was country niggaz to US! Jeezy was accepted and respected up here like I said he was the first one with wave up here

[@nigelryan5658]

@Dewayne Junior "New York dudes like" Lmaooo again bruh I was there! You're talking about what u think happened! Real niggaz relate to content not just lyrics that why 50 and DMX are GOATS in the city. I was in them clubs I was on the streets and Jeezy had the streets on fire. Which is what you see Math (somebody else who was REALLY outside) saying.

[@nigelryan5658]

@Dewayne Junior Shyne is from BK wtf are you talking about?LMAOOO U loud and wrong!! I never said Jeezy was the first to talk dope.BTW Jayz was talking dope wayyyy before Shyne so you're wrong again lol

[@takeover5478]

New York dudes like Jeezy more than the south does lol.

[@swugaddies3420]

Fact. We embraced jeezy like he was from Brooklyn. … the links he had In nyc made it so natural IYKYK.

[@twizzymac9563]

YE” is a legend for re- chopping “I got money “ to “wait till I get my money 💰 right!!!!! Snap

[@wave5327]

Nighas would straight up argue with me about those Jeezy adlibs not being from I Got Money. Used to piss me off lol

[@MikeyOMillaMane]

Nothing got me pumped up like his adlib “yaaaaaaa”

[@lamontlauren367]

Absolutely beautiful episode gentlemen…I’m off to play them songs…salute

[@johanmassy5290]

Jeezy nor T.I. were who turned me unto the South & my home has been my home since 1986 that's an honor I feel goes to the Ghetto Boys - R.I.P. Bushwick Bill & Outkast.

[@Destroyer-Grizzly-BIH]

Toomp, Shawty Redd and Drumma Boy are the trap God producers.

[@Destroyer-Grizzly-BIH]

@@seanyoung9014 True.

[@yusufabdullah5008]

And zaytoven

[@midwestdolo818]

Bro "I got money" was my favorite song and beat for like 8 years! Definitely was the hardest song on that 102 album!

[@wave5327]

💯💯💯I got money was on repeat. Specially when night time hit and u got the loud and the yak on deck lol I put many on that song when they were all listening to the other hits on that album. Good times

[@SDSOverfiend]

“Imaginary Player” ain’t on reasonable doubt. That’s “In my Lifetime Vol.1” his best Album. That’s my favorite Jay track ever. Shit had no reason being that good. 💯🔥🔥🔥

[@MansaX]

Yo dog what's the difference between a 4.0 and a 4.6? 😅😅

[@novacain943]

​@@MansaX🤣🤣🤣

[@jaye5926]

in my lifetime vol 1 is a classic easily...

[@SDSOverfiend]

@@MansaX “About 30-40 Grand C^cksucker beat it!!””……………. Do Them shits even come with leathers?

[@Dipset415]

@@MansaX 30 ta 40 grand cock sucka beat it😭

[@CJ-vh2hf]

Bigga looking like why didn’t they start a community center with that money 🤣

[@diskretemuzik]

The I Got Money - Can’t Tell Me Nothin’ story never gets old.

[@wscwad7788]

Bruhhhh, Imaginary Player is what made me a Jay fan!!

[@stacksondeck515]

Man I don’t care what no one say…. Jeezy was the first rapper from the south that was talking that hustling shhhhh. He had NY in a damn headlock!

[@stacksondeck515]

@@seanyoung9014 prove me wrong ? Who was it for you?

[@stacksondeck515]

Fam nah…..Jeezy input was on another level….Sidenote you named groups i named a Man!

[@nigelryan5658]

BIG FACTS!!!!NOBODY from down south had a movement up here like Jeezy until he came with that Trap or Die!That Snowman movement was crazzyyy

[@takeover5478]

@@nigelryan5658 Gucci Mane came through and killed Jeezy’s hype.

[@nigelryan5658]

@@takeover5478 Yeah bruh go that way Gucci don't have not ONE platinum plaque from back then and he got 200 albums gtfoh lmaoooooo

[@oldhed9304]

Shawty red!!!!! Give him his props !!!!

[@EASTSIDEBUBBA336]

Dope boys support Jeezy Greensboro NC definitely rocking with big sno

[@foreignciderflee22]

Math u got my loc 8iG 8ear up there💯♿️💙🥶

[@vegasown1986]

That Recession intro beat is one of my favorites from TOOMP

[@meezyworld]

Jeezy gave them details that only somebody who lived that shit understand.. not knowing the man.. but really in them trenches

[@fyetainefyelogic]

Toomp a legend💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾 I grew up wanting to get a track from Toomp....wonder what happened with suga suga

[@dionbrown9036]

Jeezy got that love because he came with that dipset(cam) type of flow towards the end of that dipset sound. But made it his own. But no cap jeezy brought the hustle talk to all sides

[@hitek9too255]

Technically, North Carolina and Virginia rappers were the first ones that opened to NY to the South. They were doing songs with NY artists and had NY producers since the late 80's and early to mid 90's. They just never made Southern style hip hop.

[@kingdutchie1792]

They talkin bout the dirty south (deep south)

[@mjg6233]

Nc ?

[@cotoniomoses3454]

@@kingdutchie1792North Carolina is the south

[@ALexander-ue3kj]

​@@kingdutchie1792 it don't matter. NC and VA are still part of the South. You goofies love unnecessary division.

[@kingdutchie1792]

Lol mtfrs wana be included so bad ... Who came out of VA and NC .. outside da baby , Cole , Petey And VA as far as rappers only had like mad skills and clipse .. mad skills and clipse pretty much have a northeast rhyme style . Lmao .. y'all always on some what about VA when they bring up southern rap ... Even rappers from the south know y'all are more northern to THEM ... The deep south has deeper roots. Food, music , dialect , mannerism, lifestyle ... They they are talking dirty south .. no mid way.. mid way it starts to slowly transition into more of northern styles

[@shawnwalker816]

Lol crazy I got a picture with toomp at the legend of the streets tour.We were sitting right next to each other .

[@backpackpee]

In my opinion it was Outkast. Not to many people remember the collab with Raekwon.

[@circa8578]

Skew it on the Bar-B

[@jeromegrover7888]

Can somebody put this 🔥 out no!!!!!! Another great episode keep building king

[@anthonyledbetter1513]

I really went to the store because I ran out of rubber bands seriously he was the motivation of my hustle

[@tzdesire]

🎉it's so icey 😮love u young jezzie 🎉❤

[@justyoungin561]

What's up with the sound

[@mywayworld8765]

What up MATH you on 🔥

[@blanco-llaves]

Master P opened the door for the south. Moreover,,,, The South leveled the game up as far as bread goes. Artists weren't seeing M's,,, from labels,,, until Cash Money and No Limit hit the scene.

[@Wallace_Jr]

So truth be told I been a Toomp fan and never knew,My slow ass thinking Jeezy made his beat on that Lp...You learn something new every day..

[@chadbutler8634]

When trap or die came out that 💿 played in every car in Atlanta

[@jaye5926]

& thug motivation 101

[@bobbysanders8922]

In 2003 Lil Flip had records with CamRon, also around that time he collaborated quite a bit with G-Unit. Flip also is one of if not the only southern rapper to have records with these guys plus west coast artists like Nate Dogg and the Game in that time period.

[@frozenjag89]

Yea flip for his short time was making moves and was getting respect outside the south heavy

[@juice07x]

Master P “ make ‘em say uhh” was playing heavy in NY and on MTV.

[@Fdeezie1]

💯✊🏾As per, great interview. #sidenote > 'Pause' is such an insecure thing to say..... If you're secure in who you are as a man, there is no need to repeatedly say that. #asyouwere 🤣🤣🤣

[@ogarchielee9880]

IF IT'S TAKING TO LONG TO LOCK UP... BRING IT BACK 🔥🔥🔥💯

[@BrianG803]

Uncle Luke. Give that man his respect

[@UrbanNoizeMusic]

Yes indeed

[@pmootthegreat1437]

thank you brotha!!!!

[@the_lonely_winner2956]

He wasn’t getting play up north. I think y’all misunderstanding the title.

[@ZoeBeatzRecordsLLC]

DOPE FIRE BEATS ON DECK NO SAMPLE'S TAP IN

[@PHFLOCKO]

lol Wayne did when he was rocking wit dipset

[@Class_357]

Your young.

[@gamingntea]

HELL NO! The door was opened by the Geto Boys with Mind Playing Tricks!

[@peabody573]

You are missing his point

[@SoulOfTheSouth]

DJ Kid Capri said he was the first DJ in NY to release Mind Playing Tricks On Me on the radio. NY embraced the Geto Boys. That was in 1991 plus Kool G Rap collab with Scarface on the song Two To The Head in 1992 with Bushwick Bill, who is from Brooklyn, and Ice Cube.

[@bankrollboyproductions7646]

Cash Money Records had Jay Z on Juvenile's Ha remix in the late 90's and that collab opened the doors for the South and East make dope music together.

[@elbowgang9715]

Toomp talking about Come Shop Wit Me which dropped 02/03 before BMF and DJ Drama came around

[@kingdavid2624]

Luke Geto Boys Outkast & Goodie Mob opened up the south to NYers when liked & respected their movements

[@SoulOfTheSouth]

I would say Geto Boys and UGK especially Geto Boys. Mind Playing Tricks On Me blew up in NY in 1991 by DJ Kid Capri on the radio. Also UGK worked with Lord Jamar and Keith Murray on the song Live Wires Connected on the Don’t Be A Menace While Drinking Your Juice In The Hood soundtrack.

[@honestlyspeaking905]

On God toomp ain't lying when Jeezy was hot and had a concert everything in the hood shut down got clean and went and hung out

[@williewoodard4372]

An ATL JELLYBEANS LEGEND ✊🏾Westside

[@SydeLyna912]

That Jeezy hard/soft album is tuff

[@heemreapah8739]

Dis y jeezy always been my favorite artist

[@dezman60]

Outkast was the 1st southern group to win NY's respect...

[@mikeal-lateef_5138]

They did a joint with Raekwon

[@OmarScruggs]

Yea but they were a different lane. The streets weren't invested in Outkast up here like they were Jeezy

[@PezzyMack]

Right folks act like they don't remember "The south got something to say"

[@hmosesmamulu6491]

Nah Getoboys were. NY niggas love Scarface

[@mikeal-lateef_5138]

@@hmosesmamulu6491 facts

[@circa8578]

If you go back and look at the album credits on “ I got money” it says featuring Kanye West. It used to confuse me back then when I listened to the song because Ye wasn’t on there so I just figured he had something to do with the production.

[@lakeshow8151]

Good ass question yo

[@uptownog8889]

SNOWMAN laid down law for the south that no one anywhere could hate on‼️

[@takeover5478]

Until Gucci Mane cane through lol.

[@brianturner4760]

Them adlibs made the song

[@Poro615]

Can’t forget about come shop wit m mixtape

[@dirty313glove5]

That album was dirt

[@christianjennings4343]

I was locked up when tm101 came out and when they play the new Jeezy all the dope boys go crazy is a fact.

[@jarmainedriver330]

Love the interview but just a side note....Imaginary players wasn't on Reasonable doubt album.....It's on In my lifetime volume 1.....lol

[@lucasbanzi2668]

He said I put on for my city!!!

[@JermaineLowden]

It’s crazy that a lot of people didn’t realize that the I got money and can’t tell me nothing was the same track damn near I knew it was Toomp from the ride cymbal in the drums

[@Lifeofshawn248]

Thank god no music on the intro! 🎉🎉🎉

[@alonzojosephjr.980]

Cash money Hot boys was the first southerners to rock the tunnel in New York Jay-Zia’s on ha remix with Juvenile before Jeezy was even rapping big facts!!!!

[@atlemartoresonfjeldstad4557]

Damn soundman! What the F is happening?

[@HOTSEAThaas]

Jeezy had Slick Pulla, also he got DJ Ace. NJ Native... It may have been Ace that introduced him to the idea of showing he can rap on a NY bop.

[@b.sadity212]

AYOOO..TOOMP HERE...... WHAT'S SAFE IS THAT YOU LISTEN.!!

[@FlyAwayChi]

Hell No!!! T.I. opened the door for the South in NY!!! It's not even close!!He had Puff in his video and a smash hit from Swizz Beatz..plus New York was T.I.'s second home cause his Dad lived there, so he already had a lil New York swag plus his vibe of lyrism

[@bigbossmalik6692]

Y’all better get Toomp he’s flowers

[@nightanddayjackpot]

I always thought that Memphis Bleek opened the doors for the South. With that raw undeniable talent he had😣😩😭😂 U could smell the timberland boots 🥾 He was so horrible the South had no choice but to take over

[@T-SLIM]

Scarface and NAS collab opened the door but the lil Wayne and Dipset work did it

[@JonathanAndrae]

That's what they want the details my g

[@dannytarver4533]

Scarface and the Geto Boys,8Ball and MJG. I'm surprised nobody thinks of them.

[@cheeko6480]

I give it to CMR letting them know we official. But Scarface open that door.

[@williamgrierson4133]

Y'all wrong for the teefy thumb nails. Got this legend looking like Fire Marshall Bill.

[@marleyking4208]

Jeezy was signed to every record label out of New York lol.

[@madscrillaog5703]

Shout out to the phomos still saying pause

[@kennedyford1757]

I agree cuz for the longest a lot of people up north wasn't feeling South music til jezzy came out with that trap or die 🤩🤩 a I always liked southern mursic since hot boys, master p 3 6 mafia project pat

[@BeatzByJones]

U mean the east coast? Cuz we always fw the south up top

[@angelicsoulz]

He's talking east coast because the south always got heavy radio play and love in Chicago.

[@BeatzByJones]

@@angelicsoulz Facts. We nothing like the Eastcoast. Most of us came from down south.

[@ynot2847]

Southern singers and entertainers were always amongst the very best of giftedness around the globe . Well, when Southern wrappers were offered a level playing field, then Southern charm placed the game on lock downs from dusts to diamond's, and No refunds or No returns.

[@Dipset415]

Singers yup rappers um mostly trash🤷🏿‍♂️

[@plantbasedministries9233]

Bruh... that was 2005??? Yall just started listening to the South in 05?????? That's Crazy!

[@christianvoorhees69]

if yall ever down in GA, swing by the Trap Museum. Down there, this stuff is just common knowledge

[@Gnawledgeplatt2974]

Thug motivation 101 change the game of rap an the souf

[@qauzar444]

Low key be wondering what’s in that bag Bigga?! 🤷🏽‍♂️😆😆😆😆

[@Class_357]

That 🔥 🔫

[@terrancerobinson20]

OutKast opened the door. Then Master P. Then Juvie and Lil Wayne. Then Jeezy took it to a whole other level.

[@ViginiaMolai]

Luda and tip before jeezy

[@jaysco5257]

T.I. paved the way for TRAP MUSIK. Then Jeezy took that and flipped it. I was in middle school/high school at the time. I'm not even a street guy but that Era was UNREAL when Jeezy hit. Thug Motivation 101 then 102 : The Motivation. YIKES...😵😵 I was in Indianapolis staying at the same hotel as Jeezy at a Family Reunion. Took pictures in front of his tour bus on that 101 Tour. A moment in time fasho.

[@ADMAFIA210]

After Organized Noize, Atlanta stole Memphis style…t.I. Didn’t pave shit

[@qigonglungz]

Nah, it happened long before Jeezy... Dungeon Family brought depth through the lyrics that everyone was complaining about our music being "Bama" or too simplistic... they were the lyrical proof that their is a lot of substance and knowledge in our music. Dungeon Family broke us out of all the Gangster vibes... The folks that started recognizing us because of Jeezy were literally THE LAST non-south people to check for us. Go peep those Big Gipp interviews, he even reminded me of stuff I forgot about... south was headed to domination a long time before Jeezy ever touched the mic. If Jeezy the reason why NY feel us, then that is just SAD, like WTF do ya'll think about us...? Even though we were ignored, we had our hand in the pot since 1994... I'm not even gonna do "honorable mentions" too many south cats originated things in Hip-Hop... this comment is already long enough. Just research, I spit all facts, no hate but the south ain't that infatuated with Young Jeezy.

[@rbiznezz2]

Geto Boys set it off for everyone in terms of respect. Luke and them set it off in terms of the hits. Jermaine Dupri almost did it (beats were especially hitting), but he was looked at as a novelty.

[@qigonglungz]

@@rbiznezz2 AGREED... my comment was so long I didn't want to break it down like that.... lol... Salute Bro!!! Don't get me wrong Jeezy is loved... but ya'll speak of him on a much HIGHER level than we ever placed him down here... my mans did his thing but we had MANY and bigger heroes here!!!

[@qigonglungz]

@@rbiznezz2 Jermaine caught that "too many commercial hits" curse... JD is a trend setter that gave game to the big hitters on all the coasts... he had more experience in the industry than the other dudes at that time.

[@deegee2874]

That big Gipp interview was horrible. He came off as a ny hater/ jayz hater. Suge knight hater.

[@DreMurrz]

​@@deegee2874 goodie mob could go anywhere bruh b/c they had substance & god in a gr8 number of trackz & waz spittin barz too while still having a gritty gutta type persona but wasn't gettin da accolades mainstream but it paid off being able 2 go 2 foreign territory & get embraced from being thorough, around dat time da gangsta rap waz winning & they got overlooked juz like OutKast so ion't blame him 4 having a bitter taste b/c they didn't deserve getting looked @ sidewayz like they didn't belong wen they actually were ahead of da times, north & west coast fickle fanz of music held trap & gangsta rap one trick ponies w/ no versatility on a pedestal but da in da streetz they were a cult following & were more critically acclaimed & folk made sure they gave them praise weneva they came 2 their state &/or city reason why u can't find 1 story where they got ran down on & no matter how hard u try 2 I guarantee u WON'T while da otherz knew they had 2 walk on egg shellz AND check-in w/ som1 & da ones who didn't u'll find @ least 1 story about them gettin ran down on whether it waz successful or nah 😂 but g-mob waz different so I'd have resentment towardz ppl too even if it iz 1 of ya favorite rapperz or label head he acknowledge do shady business or got a shady personality.