Redman’s most underrated song ?

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Same, bro!!

Red was speaking about it back then. How Pras had beats in the stash.

I was shocked as a MF!!

:pachaha:

Oh word? :ohhh:

It’s funny you mention that, last night I was on YouTube just trying to find more old interviews of Red’s to just go back and refresh my memory on old shyt I may have forgotten and he really didn’t do a lot of interviews like that

It’s hard finding good interviews and in good quality


But I be wanting to hear him go in detail more about each album, at least more than most of the details I already know about each album
 
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Both tracks were my shyt but the first one :whew:

The next track is another underrated gem.

I’m souped like two scoops of juice word to mother. The way I kick you swore Jim Kelly was in this mfer
:ohlawd:

Yessir

Redman don’t get enough props for being an amazing lyricist and emcee. People say “Redman is great and underrated” but I’m taking bout when people say top 5 or top 10 rappers

Add on to that the nikka was a great producer in his right in his prime :wow:
 

BmoreGorilla

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Yessir

Redman don’t get enough props for being an amazing lyricist and emcee. People say “Redman is great and underrated” but I’m taking bout when people say top 5 or top 10 rappers

Add on to that the nikka was a great producer in his right in his prime :wow:
He was the most consistent MC of the 90s. From Whut Thee Album to Blackout he didn’t miss
 
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He was the most consistent MC of the 90s. From Whut Thee Album to Blackout he didn’t miss

Facts

I agree

And that’s not an easy task at all; styles come and go and shyt gets played out and new emcees enter the game, especially in the 90’s when the competition was tight

What’s always been amazing to me is how Red has a winning formula that didn’t go redundant quick

Somehow, someway, he found ways over the course of 92’ to 99’ to remain relatively true to himself and make music that connected

That’s not to say some albums weren’t better than others but he’s one for the few who can truly say he did it his way and we loved him for it.
 

BmoreGorilla

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Facts

I agree

And that’s not an easy task at all; styles come and go and shyt gets played out and new emcees enter the game, especially in the 90’s when the competition was tight

What’s always been amazing to me is how Red has a winning formula that didn’t go redundant quick

Somehow, someway, he found ways over the course of 92’ to 99’ to remain relatively true to himself and make music that connected

That’s not to say some albums weren’t better than others but he’s one for the few who can truly say he did it his way and we loved him for it.
His charisma and presence on the mic is unmatched. Crazy thing is he only rapped about a few things: weed, his crew, and what’ll happen to you if you fukk with his crew
:heh:

And he never had a wack verse or sounded stale. That’s true talent
 
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I wish he’d do an interview going through his whole catalog of albums from 92 to 01’

Like a full break down of each album

He went in detail some years ago in Vibe Magazine

I’m including Malpractice because for better or worse, I feel like that’s the last “Redman” album and I’d love to hear him speak on what was going on that that time now that he was working on the How High movie and how that limelight maybe impacted or distracted him musically and now that it was the 2000’s, how was he then feeling about the future of the game and the changes going on at Def Jam
 
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