Long Live The Kane
Tyrant Titan
Over 100 posts...and has Wacky even explained in any way that makes any kind of sense what "weakest link" even means...cause so far we've eliminated him being the least talented from a rap standpoint....and we've eliminated him being the least successful or popular...lest we need objective facts to support that, let's look at Cash Money catalog sales in order of release as they stood in July of 2005 (the date is important because it's prior to Wayne's explosion to superstar icon status, and his catalog sales have since increased significantly compared to the rest)
Juvenile - 400 Degreez - 1998-11-03 - 4,741,440
B.G. - Chopper City In The Ghetto - 1999-04-13 - 1,127,529
Lil Wayne - Tha Block Is Hot - 1999-11-02 - 1,325,492
Juvenile - G-Code - 1999-12-07 - 1,378,558
Big Tymers - I Got That Work - 2000-05-09 - 1,433,992
B.G. - Checkmate - 2000-11-21 - 554,793
Lil Wayne- Lights Out - 2000-12-12 - 851,685
Turk - Young & Thuggin -2001-06-05 -325,401
Big Tymers - Hood Rich - 2002-04-23- 1,221,472
Baby - Birdman - 2002-11-26 - 590,082
So outside of random abstract vagueness and generic claims of revisionism...objectively, the numbers very clearly point to Wayne being their 2nd biggest solo act during the the hot boy era...Juvi's 2nd album G-Code and Wayne's debut Block is Hot were released within weeks of each other, and up until '05 had done nearly identical numbers (as previously stated...Wayne exploded after then, and TBHIH has since widened the distance)....on some straight up rap shyt, I'll contend he was the best rapper of them by Lights Out, with Juvi really the only other comp...wayne was getting better and better during those days, and by Checkmate BG's best days had past him by...whether it be cause of the drugs or what...just from a technical skill and flow standpoint, it was clear to me that Wayne was the one with the potential and had a future...but that's subjective opinion on my part (though I dare somebody to listen to XTC and Get Off The Corner and tell me otherwise)
Juvenile - 400 Degreez - 1998-11-03 - 4,741,440
B.G. - Chopper City In The Ghetto - 1999-04-13 - 1,127,529
Lil Wayne - Tha Block Is Hot - 1999-11-02 - 1,325,492
Juvenile - G-Code - 1999-12-07 - 1,378,558
Big Tymers - I Got That Work - 2000-05-09 - 1,433,992
B.G. - Checkmate - 2000-11-21 - 554,793
Lil Wayne- Lights Out - 2000-12-12 - 851,685
Turk - Young & Thuggin -2001-06-05 -325,401
Big Tymers - Hood Rich - 2002-04-23- 1,221,472
Baby - Birdman - 2002-11-26 - 590,082
So outside of random abstract vagueness and generic claims of revisionism...objectively, the numbers very clearly point to Wayne being their 2nd biggest solo act during the the hot boy era...Juvi's 2nd album G-Code and Wayne's debut Block is Hot were released within weeks of each other, and up until '05 had done nearly identical numbers (as previously stated...Wayne exploded after then, and TBHIH has since widened the distance)....on some straight up rap shyt, I'll contend he was the best rapper of them by Lights Out, with Juvi really the only other comp...wayne was getting better and better during those days, and by Checkmate BG's best days had past him by...whether it be cause of the drugs or what...just from a technical skill and flow standpoint, it was clear to me that Wayne was the one with the potential and had a future...but that's subjective opinion on my part (though I dare somebody to listen to XTC and Get Off The Corner and tell me otherwise)



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...just says some shyt that makes no sense and just argues it to grave