Was Young Bucks verse on Work Magic his hardest verse

Omerta

All Star
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
2,350
Reputation
422
Daps
6,191
Everyone arguing about Banks or Buck, the truth is everyone in G-Unit was dope. 50, Banks, Buck and Game.

Yayo dropped a weak ass album, but he doesn't have enough skill to do big numbers whilst holding it down with his style. Yayo's mixtapes are good...because he's not trying be anyone else...it's him on his ignorant grimy shyt. He's as ignorant as a Gucci/Waka, but different that he's not Trap. I don't understand why ignorant is associated with Trap, Yayo is ignorant too.
 

Ronnie Lott

#49erGang
Joined
Jun 12, 2012
Messages
63,165
Reputation
10,420
Daps
225,547
Man, 50 Cent was the best in G-Unit. fukk it I'm on record saying that.
All the catchy mainstream singles aside 50 Cent was the best bar for bar. He had the delivery, flow, creativity and the odd very very slick punchline here and there.

50 > Banks > Game > Buck > Yayo

The reason why I prefer new banks to old is that the new banks actually uses wordplay and flows better. Back then Banks was too PL oriented. He'd hit you with one line, and then the next bar had nothing to do with it...it was just line after line. 50 Cent didnt have that problem: I mean listen to this:


50 would have you rapping to yourself doing hand gestures and all that like youre having a convo with somebody





a legend :ohlawd:
It's fair though Banks was only 22 years old when he made Hunger for More no?


:whoa: 50 was nice on hooks and could make a great overall song. But bar 4 bar better than Banks, Buck & Game? :what:

No way :camby:
 

eastside313

Superstar
Joined
May 18, 2012
Messages
19,182
Reputation
1,247
Daps
38,815
Everyone arguing about Banks or Buck, the truth is everyone in G-Unit was dope. 50, Banks, Buck and Game.

Yayo dropped a weak ass album, but he doesn't have enough skill to do big numbers whilst holding it down with his style. Yayo's mixtapes are good...because he's not trying be anyone else...it's him on his ignorant grimy shyt. He's as ignorant as a Gucci/Waka, but different that he's not Trap. I don't understand why ignorant is associated with Trap, Yayo is ignorant too.
Yayo rap circles around them nikkas

Yayo album was dope I dont know what you was listening too
 
Last edited:

JQ Legend

Veteran
Joined
Dec 9, 2013
Messages
27,016
Reputation
13,605
Daps
79,382
i dunno. this song came into my head and i think its opening verse better:


also did yall peep his gangsta grillz
cover.jpg


Welcome To The Traphouse one of my favorite mixtapes ever

Prepare for War>>>>

Work Wit It>>

I'm a G>>

And I thought of Thou Shall too but the 2nd verse. That's my favorite Buck verse of all time

And HFM was a classic
 
Last edited:

UserNameless

Veteran
Joined
Nov 22, 2012
Messages
36,629
Reputation
3,390
Daps
65,970
Reppin
Everywhere...You never there.
He had alot of hard features

1)G'd Up record he bodied the whole fukking unit on that song..that was the song where I said Buck got it...he's ready to be a star

Truth.

Buck had that rap revolutionary aura ... just an authenticity that emanated from him that you can't duplicate. It only comes from having some level of exposure to the struggle, if not outright living it.

When he dropped that song about that white female who was a mule and got popped with packs in VA and he even named her name and dropped lil' nuggets about talking with her mom... I was like... :mindblown: this guy gives zero fux ... in addition to his own questionable decisions, it's no wonder he got blackballed.

yup 1st verse from "Thou Shall" popped in my head as well. :ohlawd:

That track epitomizes Buck.

Keep a catalogue of the "Greatest of Buck" tracks.

you never heard banks turn up before?

Child's play compared to Buck...


You think it was just coincidence that Buck went first on the first track of G-Units first mainstream, mass distributed album???

"Vacate ya homes, we here to break ya bones...America's nightmare we at it again!"

Shyt sound like some late 80s gangsta shyt man.

C'mon man...
 

kp404

Live Or Let Die
Supporter
Joined
Jun 12, 2012
Messages
19,086
Reputation
7,496
Daps
46,085
Reppin
The Black Community
Truth.

Buck had that rap revolutionary aura ... just an authenticity that emanated from him that you can't duplicate. It only comes from having some level of exposure to the struggle, if not outright living it.

When he dropped that song about that white female who was a mule and got popped with packs in VA and he even named her name and dropped lil' nuggets about talking with her mom... I was like... :mindblown: this guy gives zero fux ... in addition to his own questionable decisions, it's no wonder he got blackballed.



That track epitomizes Buck.

Keep a catalogue of the "Greatest of Buck" tracks.



Child's play compared to Buck...


You think it was just coincidence that Buck went first on the first track of G-Units first mainstream, mass distributed album???

"Vacate ya homes, we here to break ya bones...America's nightmare we at it again!"

Shyt sound like some late 80s gangsta shyt man.

C'mon man...

Damn great post here :obama:
 
Top