Nah I don't think so I think it goes pretty far back but can't come up with a good example off top atm.realest member of the 6. RIP
are there any good examples of the triplet flow that predate infamous? i mean obviously he popularized it and made it his signature but did he actually invent it?
I agree with basically all of this. Also shows what I was saying about his fans being 1000% fans. I don't think these dudes are stans of his but they prolly heard his music in their cousins/uncles cars growing up or heard rappers who were influenced by him. I don't think they're directly sharking but the style that was considered "his" is more influential now than I think it was ever.
get off my lawn guyrealest member of the 6. RIP
are there any good examples of the triplet flow that predate infamous? i mean obviously he popularized it and made it his signature but did he actually invent it?
when you think about all the ways 3/6 very subtly morphed the entire rap game in their image. I don't even know if they were really trying to, it just kinda happened:
sound that shifts the entire beat landscape, and he's citing them as one of his biggest influences. you could take a lot of 20 year old paul/juice beats, add hi-def drum samples/patterns, and basically have a luger beat (which luger actually did). suddenly all rap sounds like that for a while (drill still does)
doing singles w katy perry and getting major endorsements and shyt. didn't i just see a thread asking why cacs love him so much? dude's got white america on lock 
it's actually really
-lex luger comes thru with that
-juice sees an opportunity, links up w luger, and all of a sudden he's
-they probably birthed this entire "druggie era" we're currently in. way ahead of the game w that
-obviously the migos flow as previously mentioned
-oh how bout an oscar on top of all that
legend
it's actually really
-lex luger comes thru with that
-juice sees an opportunity, links up w luger, and all of a sudden he's
-they probably birthed this entire "druggie era" we're currently in. way ahead of the game w that
-obviously the migos flow as previously mentioned
-oh how bout an oscar on top of all that
legend
And to think, they were a joke when they first came outit's actually really
-lex luger comes thru with that
-juice sees an opportunity, links up w luger, and all of a sudden he's
-they probably birthed this entire "druggie era" we're currently in. way ahead of the game w that
-obviously the migos flow as previously mentioned
-oh how bout an oscar on top of all that
legend
They def. fathered a lot of trap/southern music but I think the pervasiveness of that music today is the result of timing and the Internet which led to the loss of regionalism. If you think of what was hot when the Internet came into almost every American home it remains influential to this day. Back in the day every city had its own style. If you were doing the in thing you were doing what your city was doing and shunning what other cities were doing. When the net came out regionalism died. So I don't even consider the chicago dudes trying to be like down south and the shmurdas trying to be like chicago dudes they're just post-Internet babies. I'm just wondering if we're stuck in this moment forever or if it's ever going back i.e. Joey Badass sound.
I remember trying to get up on them and listening to their earliest music and thinking it was some of the worst I'd ever heard. They came a long way and put out some fire.
