wan-tan-soup14
New member
the **** are you talking about.
Just shut up.
Just shut up.
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staxx111
New member
That's what I tried to tell his ass in another thread. He's like a fvcking fly that keeps buzzing in your face-- someone needs to roll up a magazine and SWAT.
Vic Beatz
"True Music" Records, LLC
^^^^ Can u fu*king read idiot
Vic Beatz
"True Music" Records, LLC
wait all yall talking about me or the dumba*ss wizard
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Tha Wiizard
New member
"Now homie, if I go to hell and you make it to the pearly gates/ Tell the boss man we got beef/ And tell his only son I'mma see him when I see him/ And when I see him, I'mma beat him like the movie/ For leavin' us out to dry in straight poverty/ For not showin' me no signs they watchin' over me/ Yo! We a new breed in 2006, we don't give a f--- about that religious bullsh--."
"Basically, some people at Interscope was like, 'You have to change that,' " Prodigy explained. "It ain't worth fighting with them. It's nothing to fix it. We just started a relationship. So I changed it in my way and still got my point across." (A representative for Interscope had no comment on the matter.)
Getting their point across has rarely been a problem for Mobb Deep throughout their career, which we're about to take you on a ride through. Lace your boots tight and stay on point at all times — there's heavy partying with Puff Daddy, brawls at clubs, tons of money being tossed around and paying for baby milk with the studio budget. After all, as Prodigy says, the "Kids gotta eat."
Havoc: We almost signed with Puff back in the day.
Prodigy: We was little n---as. Going to clubs, networking.
Havoc: We was real tight with Puff. He used to bring us to all the parties. We was like 16.
Prodigy: We was running around with fake IDs. [Puff] had [his club promotion] Daddy's House poppin' in [New York club] the Red Zone. It was crazy.
Havoc: Juvenile Hell is us as kids. We was just happy to have a record deal. We had a little $60,000 budget, but we was just happy — we didn't know what we was doin', and we just made an album. We didn't know nothing about nothing.
Prodigy: We did a half-ass job!
Rating:
Havoc: I'd give that record like a 5 [out of 10].
Prodigy: I would say the same.
Havoc: That album was like, "All right, we did the Juvenile Hell album, it didn't work. We got lucky we got another record deal." So we just regrouped, got all our n---as together. I had the equipment in my crib and P's crib. And we was like, "Yo, it's now or never." You could call it a stroke of luck, 'cause [The Infamous] could've turned out any kinda way. The beat machine could've cut off.
Prodigy: We learned that you gotta be serious about making music. You [have to] like everything that comes along with it — the artwork, videos. It's a learning process. When we did The Infamous, we was starting to be young men, like 18. The funny thing, we was about to not use "Shook Ones, Pt. 2" [on the album].
Havoc: Oh yeah, because with "Shook Ones," I wasn't really feeling the beat at the time. ... But once I got my crew up in there and they heard the beat, they was like, "Are you crazy? You better not erase this beat." If I would've dumped that beat off, we probably wouldn't be sitting here right now.
Prodigy: It used to get real crazy in them days.
Havoc: A lot of our first beefs started during our very first shows. We was rolling [to clubs] like 30, 40 deep. Everybody was so happy, they were like, "Y'all got a hit song on the radio, we going." So we got 40 dudes with us, we were performing with another crew that got 50 dudes with them. You knew something was going to happen. We ended up tearing up a couple of clubs, throwing chandeliers. Then everybody went back to the block, like, "Yo, that was crazy." It was like the wild, wild West, but it was the wild, wild North.
Rating:
Havoc: Definitely gotta give that album like a 10. If I could, a 10-plus for the fact that it's a hip-hop classic, number one. Number two, it definitely jump-started our careers.
Prodigy: Yeah, definitely a 10-plus for real. There's crazy joints on it.
NEXT: 'We spent about two and half million [dollars] recording the album. ... I don't even remember why we spent so much.' ...
"Basically, some people at Interscope was like, 'You have to change that,' " Prodigy explained. "It ain't worth fighting with them. It's nothing to fix it. We just started a relationship. So I changed it in my way and still got my point across." (A representative for Interscope had no comment on the matter.)
Getting their point across has rarely been a problem for Mobb Deep throughout their career, which we're about to take you on a ride through. Lace your boots tight and stay on point at all times — there's heavy partying with Puff Daddy, brawls at clubs, tons of money being tossed around and paying for baby milk with the studio budget. After all, as Prodigy says, the "Kids gotta eat."
Prodigy: We was little n---as. Going to clubs, networking.
Havoc: We was real tight with Puff. He used to bring us to all the parties. We was like 16.
Prodigy: We was running around with fake IDs. [Puff] had [his club promotion] Daddy's House poppin' in [New York club] the Red Zone. It was crazy.
Havoc: Juvenile Hell is us as kids. We was just happy to have a record deal. We had a little $60,000 budget, but we was just happy — we didn't know what we was doin', and we just made an album. We didn't know nothing about nothing.
Prodigy: We did a half-ass job!
Rating:
Havoc: I'd give that record like a 5 [out of 10].
Prodigy: I would say the same.
Prodigy: We learned that you gotta be serious about making music. You [have to] like everything that comes along with it — the artwork, videos. It's a learning process. When we did The Infamous, we was starting to be young men, like 18. The funny thing, we was about to not use "Shook Ones, Pt. 2" [on the album].
Havoc: Oh yeah, because with "Shook Ones," I wasn't really feeling the beat at the time. ... But once I got my crew up in there and they heard the beat, they was like, "Are you crazy? You better not erase this beat." If I would've dumped that beat off, we probably wouldn't be sitting here right now.
Prodigy: It used to get real crazy in them days.
Havoc: A lot of our first beefs started during our very first shows. We was rolling [to clubs] like 30, 40 deep. Everybody was so happy, they were like, "Y'all got a hit song on the radio, we going." So we got 40 dudes with us, we were performing with another crew that got 50 dudes with them. You knew something was going to happen. We ended up tearing up a couple of clubs, throwing chandeliers. Then everybody went back to the block, like, "Yo, that was crazy." It was like the wild, wild West, but it was the wild, wild North.
Rating:
Havoc: Definitely gotta give that album like a 10. If I could, a 10-plus for the fact that it's a hip-hop classic, number one. Number two, it definitely jump-started our careers.
Prodigy: Yeah, definitely a 10-plus for real. There's crazy joints on it.
Phaceless
Triton_pert
wrong he says middle finger to the law grip im a boss.. because he was sellin drugs if you listen to the first 2 bars in front it and it is from dirt off your shoulders... this video is very remininisent of bad and beat it.. and it shows people acting chaoticly so they need someone to run the town it makes since to me..... poeple to often hear one thing that goes against thirs views and run with it without getting the whole story or the persons real view. And in the tri-state area god is a very popular term as an off branch of muslim beleifs know as the 5%. they beleive more or less that every man is his own god...which is the base that this term became so popular with northen eastcoast rappers. if you really listen they are the only ones that use this term in reference to a man. everyone else is confessing requesting help or giving reverance.... so maybe it is just the tristate rap that is controlled by the devil lol it all boils down to too much is being tolerated and accepted in our society if hollywood says its ok its golden now we have gay reality shows. Society stands firm against change and those considered different the bad thing is that Right has become what is different and it is hard to be different thanks to social prerssure.
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PrecisionBeatz
VITAL
once unplugged
one sees thru everything
EVERYTHING
dont just listen to music LISTEN to music
one sees thru everything
EVERYTHING
dont just listen to music LISTEN to music
staxx111
New member
wow I was talking bout the Wizard...
...i idolize you a lil bit man... that hurts...
Vic Beatz
"True Music" Records, LLC
dog do the mods see this sh*t, dog wtf is going on with FP. Boot this moterfuc*a.
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biggrome
Guest
Jay Z ain't never done ish to me except be on my TV...
Too bad Jay Z controls people lives through his microphone, lol.
If you let anything Jay Z does affect you, you're in a pretty pathetic stage of life.
You don't listen to Death Metal because nobody makes you, if you have a problem with Jay Z.... don't listen. Duh!
If you think the music biz is controlled by some secret society and you're still trying to be a part of it.... but cry about it... pretty pathetic...
Your mind is your own... your brain is in your head... not somebody elses.
Too bad Jay Z controls people lives through his microphone, lol.
If you let anything Jay Z does affect you, you're in a pretty pathetic stage of life.
You don't listen to Death Metal because nobody makes you, if you have a problem with Jay Z.... don't listen. Duh!
If you think the music biz is controlled by some secret society and you're still trying to be a part of it.... but cry about it... pretty pathetic...
Your mind is your own... your brain is in your head... not somebody elses.
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las7154
New member
Vic Beatz
"True Music" Records, LLC
Vic Beatz
"True Music" Records, LLC
Dummbest sh*t i heard my whole life, jay z need to address this **** on bet or something. I remember when some dude in my class said his dad o something was in the freemasons, this was like 2 years ago, all he said they did was help people. Could have been lying but he wasn't no fu*king idiot like the wizard.......btw y the fu*k is he here anyway does he make beats or what get the fu*k off the fourm
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biggrome
Guest
Half of the people in this thread are playing and saying the stuff they say for kicks because there are a lot of people viewing.
That's the only way to explain it.
That's the only way to explain it.
USNSDR
New member
yeah I actually believe a lot of this is real but like I mentioned in my last post, not everyone in the music industry has some kind of Evil plot so for those of us that do believe in this kind of stuff, it should not stop us from trying to accomplish our goals.....Its just about being careful..Satan will give you what you want but what he gets in exchange is far more valuable than what you wanted in the first place... We just have to keep our eyes open to everything out there......God wont force you to make the right choices...He will guide you through the right path...but it is all up to you to do what is right or wrong... .
AveMcree
Dope Boy Music
lmao boy you are BLIND!!!!!! did you not see the pyramids on rihanna's shades??? man you need to read up about that shyt
here is a link explaining the meaning behind the eye and pyrimid on the dollar bill
http://blogs.static.mentalfloss.com/blogs/archives/32057.html
read that blog and thk me later
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las7154
New member
im gonna humor the idiots again....
let's assume what yall are saying is true....
what is thier plan?...what are thier specific roles?...and what are u gonna do to stop besides talk?
let's assume what yall are saying is true....
what is thier plan?...what are thier specific roles?...and what are u gonna do to stop besides talk?
Vic Beatz
"True Music" Records, LLC
the wizard is laghing his ass off at people paying attention to this BBBBBUUUUUUULLLLLLLLSSSSSSHHHHHHHIIIIIITTTTTTTT.
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biggrome
Guest
Rihanna could have a pair of nuts on her shades and Jay Z could have Mr. T tatted on his forehead..
I still wouldn't read a blog about this song or the artists, lol. It's music. It doesn't really mean anything to me after about 4 min 10 secs when it's over. People like you dwell on the so called "meanings" and since you THINK you know... it bothers you. You want to enlighten people that don't even care... enlighten the people that care about what Jay Z's "REAL" agenda is. Jay Z doesn't affect my household or finances so why would I care what he tats on his face?
If this were Barack Obama having some kind of symbolism, I might check into it because it could affect me... but not Jay Z. He has you "listeners" under a spell it seems. I gives a damn if Jay Z says he's God... he can say he's the Sun The Moon and The Stars ... if it's a tight verse... it gets played.
To me it's like walking past two people speaking German, I really don't care what they're saying and I'm not going to get out my translator to try to find out. If I think the song is good, it gets played. I think N.W.A, Luke and Snoop and Master P have said more damaging things that regular people can understand without them having to read blogs.
You're a grown ass man too, LOL.
It's music.... don't make it more than it is.
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Tha Wiizard
New member
Vic Beatz, nobody's laughing. This is not a laughing matter. You haven't post in a long time and now you come to attack my message???
And to Las. Their plan is to recruit memembers for the battle of armageddon. There will be a fight between good and evil and both sides are calling their people as we speak. What am I going to do to stop it....There is nothing anybody can do. People will follow satan and his teachings to the very end. Some will change and follow GOD. Satan's only goal is to trick and confuse you enough to get you into hell. He stops at nothing to do so.
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