Kareem "Biggs" Burke on the Rap Radar Podcast

ajnapoleon

Veteran
Joined
May 26, 2012
Messages
26,021
Reputation
-1,257
Daps
100,976
Reppin
NULL
Bcih7roCQAAu_wP.jpg
Damn it gotta burn knowing the guy you taught how to rap and count bars is doing what he doing and you on the train with a plasic bag with ah half eaten hero in it and a tropical fantasy peach mango flavor :mjcry:


Bleek and Ty ty running dusse
Emory VP running business
Biggs just touched down got a fukking clothing line waiting on him

And Dehaaven still on his Mac book trying to edit his expose of Jay with the right hov songs in the back ground to get the mood right :wow:



And jaz o ..... Is on the 3 train getting off on Atlantic Ave looking up and seeing the Barclays


:why:
 

tuckgod

The high exalted
Joined
Feb 4, 2016
Messages
52,700
Reputation
15,740
Daps
189,173
thats wack...though i do agree he's corny for other reasons...that not being one of them though

Vol. 2 is cool. It was Jay's best selling album, and it contributed greatly to Jay-Z the iconic, hip hop transcending, pop star. But, when you put that album up against Reasonable Doubt, The Black Album, Blueprint, and American Gangster, it pales in comparison as a body of work. In my experiences, people that consider Vol. 2 Jay-Z's best album are usually cacs, casual hip hop fans, fans who value popularity and sales over content, and/or folks who have never really listened to his entire catalog. In essence, herbs.
 

KG1

All Star
Joined
Jul 2, 2013
Messages
2,440
Reputation
670
Daps
5,154
Reppin
BX BK
He mentioned he was setting up dispensaries in Cali.
:stopitslime:
If you made millions in legal money why the fukk you even considering entering a business that is not fully legal and could get you in jail. That's fukking dumb.
 

re'up

Veteran
Joined
May 26, 2012
Messages
21,316
Reputation
6,573
Daps
67,131
Reppin
San Diego
Personally, my favorite Jay album is 'Vol. 1', and 'Reasonable Doubt', 'Vol. 2' is really up there, because that is Jay at his best to me.....The 1996-2002 years, even close it out a little further, the 96-2000 years, when he had that hunger and grit in his voice and rhymes, and spit mostly hustler music....Yeah, Vol.2 has the most commercial songs, which are also favorites, because they have aged well in many cases, and were part of my younger teenage years....'A Week Ago', is a top 10 Jay song, for me, that whole cadence he had on the album.....If he had held down the album solo, that may have eclipsed his previous two....
 

RAW_SPK

Superstar
Joined
Sep 9, 2014
Messages
8,395
Reputation
3,630
Daps
45,966
Reppin
N.I.N.
Vol. 2 is cool. It was Jay's best selling album, and it contributed greatly to Jay-Z the iconic, hip hop transcending, pop star. But, when you put that album up against Reasonable Doubt, The Black Album, Blueprint, and American Gangster, it pales in comparison as a body of work. In my experiences, people that consider Vol. 2 Jay-Z's best album are usually cacs, casual hip hop fans, fans who value popularity and sales over content, and/or folks who have never really listened to his entire catalog. In essence, herbs.

yea but you cant generalize everyone who considers that their favorite album as herbs. just cuz its someone's personal favorite doesnt mean they consider it the best in his catalog. its not my personal favorite (it changes from Vol. 1 and Blueprint) but it was the first jay album i remember buying with my own money (my brother gave me the first two joints). people may have personal attachments and reasons for embracing that album more than the rest.
 

tuckgod

The high exalted
Joined
Feb 4, 2016
Messages
52,700
Reputation
15,740
Daps
189,173
yea but you cant generalize everyone who considers that their favorite album as herbs. just cuz its someone's personal favorite doesnt mean they consider it the best in his catalog. its not my personal favorite (it changes from Vol. 1 and Blueprint) but it was the first jay album i remember buying with my own money (my brother gave me the first two joints). people may have personal attachments and reasons for embracing that album more than the rest.

Fam, I don't know how to say this without coming off disrespectfully, but please know that disrespect is not my intention when I say this. When I say herb, I'm speaking on folks who aren't cut from a certain type of cloth. Folks cut from the type of cloth that I speak of have similar experiences, lifestyles, codes, and tastes that others just can't relate to. It's innate, immediately recognizable by folks cut from a similar cloth, and unrecognizable by folks that aren't. Albums like Reasonable Doubt, The Black Album, Blueprint, and American Gangster were made to speak to people cut from this type of cloth. Albums like Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 were made to sell to people that can't relate. I'll leave it at that. Peace
 
Last edited:
Top