Knicksman20
Superstar
Definitely 89. He was 17
Biggie stole his name and song Juicy from this rapper?
- Thread starter D.C Young
- Start date
Greenhornet
A God Among Kings
it happens all the time
ive posted on here a few times where Ive had songs stolen
ive sent emails to producers and artists back in the day and theyve taken the beats and said fukk me too lol
this goes to the ghostwriting hating im always talking about
when I got older I realized alot of cats dont write 100% of their discography
once people get fame or views... people do whatever to feed family... even if it means cutting corners and striking while the iron is hot
people will always be in denial of that though. Who could blame them really. As long as they dont pretend to be "the best rapper of all time"
ive posted on here a few times where Ive had songs stolen
ive sent emails to producers and artists back in the day and theyve taken the beats and said fukk me too lol
this goes to the ghostwriting hating im always talking about
when I got older I realized alot of cats dont write 100% of their discography
once people get fame or views... people do whatever to feed family... even if it means cutting corners and striking while the iron is hot
people will always be in denial of that though. Who could blame them really. As long as they dont pretend to be "the best rapper of all time"
This shyt has been blowing up in the past few days...the comment section on that "Big Daddy" video on YouTube is filled with people just discovering this...they talking about "get it to a 1 million views"
Puff worked at Uptown Records before Bad Boy started as an A&R, so it was his job to deal with demos and tapes from artists.Help me understand something. So this Notorious B1 recorded and dropped this mixtape in Mississippi in 92/93 and it reached the streets of New York and Puff got a hold of it and decided to steal and create Biggie?
They didn't have Datpiff back then so how far can a mixtape really reach circulation?
it's not far fetched to say that this man's tape circulated amongst his circle. And he somehow managed to get his hands on it. All you had to do was dub the tape and you had a copy of it on your own
This definitely does not take away from the greatness of biggie because this is just one song like others have said.
This thread shows who was actually buying tapes back then.
And I mean cassette tapes because that's what you could record on back in the day and those were easy to circulate and sell.
Not to mention duplicate.
This is real talk …. Back in the days my homie mailed demos out to def jam and red man made a very similar song to what my homie sent out
know whats funny? puffy had them change their name from poetical prophets to mobb lolSays the guy who stans two rappers known for stealing their names from South Central Cartel?
Mobb approached them at one of the conventions and backed them down for stealing their names before they even thought of them on some Inception shyt.Says the guy who stans two rappers known for stealing their names from South Central Cartel?
Had them running to Guru and Preem for protection.
Not to mention... the cadence is too similaryep thats the one im not sure about.
Obviously Biggie existed before... and the second has been sampled before... but it's not far fetched that he used B1 as a reference and jacked it.
i posted this shyt in the other bullshyt thread & yet no one had an answer
Pete Rock from day 1 said the juicy song was stolen from him by Puff
Pete Rock from day 1 said the juicy song was stolen from him by Puff
OmegaK2099
Gettin' It In
Would never hold weight legally
What’s funny is that Pete Rock claims the song was stolen from him - alongside this, there were numerous mixes made from Tony Humphries Juicy Fruit Instrumental Mix, which both Puff and the Mississippi artist used
