Collect Call With Suge Knight, Episode 14: $aint $uge

LevelUp

🧞🪔 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙂𝙚𝙣𝙞𝙚 𝙤𝙛 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙇𝙖𝙢𝙥 🧞🪔
Joined
Nov 5, 2013
Messages
66,007
Reputation
29,997
Daps
99,199



00:59 – Suge shares his philosophy on impacting individuals’ lives positively, inspired by his mother’s teachings. He illustrates this philosophy through a personal moment of enjoying double strawberry ice cream, emphasizing the importance of simple pleasures and genuine help over seeking fame.

3:00 – Suge recounts his support for MC Hammer during his financial difficulties, highlighting his efforts to retrieve Hammer’s pawned jewelry and provide financial aid, setting the stage for an eventual betrayal.

4:30 – Suge speaks on his relationship with Tupac Shakur, their collaboration on music and shared visions for societal change, and how Tupac embraced MC Hammer’s arrival to Death Row.

8:30 – Suge details his financial backing of Deion Sanders’ music aspirations, only to face a significant loss and a lack of reciprocation, highlighting a breach of trust.

13:18 – Suge expresses his disappointment with Jermaine Dupri about the takeover of Bow Wow’s career, after Bow Wow was signed to Death Row, framing it as a betrayal during his imprisonment.

15:51 – Continuing with his reflections, Suge delves into the broader challenges and systemic exploitation he encountered in the music industry, including legal battles and cultural appropriation.

19:12 – Suge tells the story of what happened to Big Jake at Jermaine Dupri’s birthday party in Atlanta, which set the stage for further events and conflicts.

22:27 – After Big Jake’s murder, Jimmy Iovine warns Suge about the intricate relationships in the music industry, specifically concerning Puffy and Clive Davis, highlighting industry politics and alliances.

26:58 – Suge critiques political favoritism at USC, drawing parallels to the broader societal and industry structures that favor certain individuals over others, reflecting on his own experiences with systemic bias.

31:37 – The episode concludes with Suge’s poignant reflection on the founding, legacy, and eventual demise of Death Row Records, emphasizing the themes of loyalty, fairness, and resilience in the face of an evolving industry landscape.
 

Reality Check

Keepin' it 100
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
13,692
Reputation
1,685
Daps
42,714


Here is what Suge is referring to about Hammer stealing the reels from Death Row
 
Top