Dallas Rapper Dissing Houston, Says They Are Soft And Gay, and full of Suckas

[OH SOHH TRILL]

If he's so influential... how come other Chicago rappers don't try to make their music sound like his?

Can you name any major rapper/producer that blew up using a sound or style of rap that Kanye pioneered or made famous?

BTW, Ye's patented sound, flipping looped soul samples over cinematic instrumentals... was done all throughout the 90's by DJ Paul & Juicy J and RZA too.



So he never really brought anything new to the game either.

And don't conflate fame & popularity with being influential my nig. Kool G Rap and Melle Mel are two of the most influential rappers of all time. Bar none. But are not widely known or famous. While Outkast are one of the highest selling and popular rap groups of all-time. But didn't really do much as far influencing the styles of rap of other MC's or the sound of their music.

stop it breh. Kanye ushered in the whole regular guy rapper. Cole, Lupe, Kendrick, hell even Drake...Kanye created the whole lane they're in.

 

[aboss4real24]

If he's so influential... how come other Chicago rappers don't try to make their music sound like his?

Can you name any major rapper/producer that blew up using a sound or style of rap that Kanye pioneered or made famous?

BTW, Ye's patented sound, flipping looped soul samples over cinematic instrumentals... was done all throughout the 90's by DJ Paul & Juicy J and RZA too.



So he never really brought anything new to the game either.

And don't conflate fame & popularity with being influential my nig. Kool G Rap and Melle Mel are two of the most influential rappers of all time. Bar none. But are not widely known or famous. While Outkast are one of the highest selling and popular rap groups of all-time. But didn't really do much as far influencing the styles of rap of other MC's or the sound of their music.

 

[H.I.M.]

stop it breh. Kanye ushered in the whole regular guy rapper. Cole, Lupe, Kendrick, hell even Drake...Kanye created the whole lane they're in.

De La Soul... A Tribe called quest...Busta Rhymes ....

 

[H.I.M.]

 

[aboss4real24]

 

[OH SOHH TRILL]

De La Soul... A Tribe called quest...Busta Rhymes ....

The fact that you had to go back a decade or two to find similar acts debuting says it all. Kanye begin the decline of the super thug era. His victory over 50 was the final blow.

 

[blackzeus]

DFW is da most dangerous place in texas

its a reason Dallas nikkas stay runnin thru Houston, but Houston nikkas are NEVER in dallas

O rly?

Two Houston neighborhoods called most dangerous in U.S.
By Robert Stanton | April 30, 2013 | Updated: May 1, 2013 6:39am

There's some good news and bad news for the Houston area this week, depending on which media source you turn to.

First, the terrible news: Two Houston communities are ranked among the nation's 25 most dangerous neighborhoods, according a new study by NeighborhoodScout.com.

The website analyzed FBI data from 17,000 local law enforcement agencies to find specific neighborhoods in America with the highest predicted rates of crime, MSN Money reports.

Coming in at No. 15 in the U.S. is a Houston neighborhood centered at the intersection of Dowling and McGowen Streets, located in Houston's historic Third Ward - a broad geographical area that includes stately mansions, the University of Houston and Texas Southern University.

The community "stands out to NeighborhoodScout partly because it has more sales and service workers than nearly any other neighborhood in the country," according to MSN Money. "The area also has a very high concentration of studio apartments and other small living areas."

The violent crime rate (per 1,000) is reported as 75.89, and residents there have a 1 in 13 chance of becoming a victim of crime in one year.

Internet nikkaz

 

[TrifeGod]

Real nikkaz Scout Racc00n in their Neighborhood

 

[El Bombi]

Both cities are soft and full of Gangsters.

 

[El Bombi]

You do realize that Chicago's most famous "sound" is a spinoff of a spinoff of a sound that originated in Memphis?

Infact, damn there every relevant "artist" today raps over beats that derive from of a style of production that originated in Memphis.

And the Memphis rap scene was heavily influenced by the Houston rap scene. Houston was on the map before any Chicago rap scene was even in existence.

And Detroit basically brought nothing noteworthy to the game, outside of making cac rap cool and acceptable.

This is a got damn lie.

You don't know shyt about Memphis rap breh.

Pretty Tony, Al Kapone, Playa Fly, Kingpin Skinny Pimp, Tommy Wright III, Gangsta Pat and Early 3-6 didn't sound shyt like Houston rap. Chicago and Memphis used the same styles Breh.

 

[sun raw]

Dude's name is Chris Sko though

 

[H.I.M.]

This is a got damn lie.

You don't know shyt about Memphis rap breh.

Pretty Tony, Al Kapone, Playa Fly, Kingpin Skinny Pimp, Tommy Wright III, Gangsta Pat and Early 3-6 didn't sound shyt like Houston rap. Chicago and Memphis used the same styles Breh.

So are you telling me those old DJ Squeeky, DJ Zirk, DJ Spanish Fly, DJ Paul & Juicy J underground tapes weren't littered with samples and remixes of old Geto Boys, Scarface, UGK, Ganksta Nip, Point Blank, S.P.C. tracks?

I would have no problem posting links and making you look completely foolish if you'd like.

So we're gonna pretend that DJ Paul wasn't remixing "pocket full of stones" and "something good" on vol.12?

And DJ Squeeky didn't have S.P.C. songs sampled and all mixed up on alot of his early mixtapes?

Gangsta Blac "Wreckless Klan"... who's that sampled on the hook?

3-6 said themselves way back in the day in Murder Dog that Ganksta Nip, Point Blank & S.P.C. were some one of their chief influences.

And at early chicago rap having the "same sound" as old school Memphis rap.

There was barely even a Chicago rap scene when the Memphis scene was on the come up.

That "dark sound" and over the top violent lyrics you hear (or used to hear) in Memphis rap, was most definitely influenced by Geto Boys, Ganksta Nip & S.P.C.

Memphis style of beatmaking was wholly unique and original though.

 

[El Bombi]

Breh I'm at work on my phone. So, I will put holes in your argument when I get home.

Have you heard of "Choppers"? Breh. That was the whole Chicago, Cleveland, and Memphis fast flow style of rap. Which was started in Chicago. Almost all Memphis rappers had that " Choppers" flow.

And that Dark Rap from Three Six didn't have shyt to do with Geto Boys or Ganksta Nip.


Koopsta Knicca explains where the Dark Rap comes from in this video silly nikka.





Also, DJ Paul and Juicy used samples from everybody. New York, West Coast, ATL, New Orleans etc. shyt, they even used a lot of old Memphis Stax records samples.

 

[daemonova]

If he's so influential... how come other Chicago rappers don't try to make their music sound like his?

Can you name any major rapper/producer that blew up using a sound or style of rap that Kanye pioneered or made famous?

BTW, Ye's patented sound, flipping looped soul samples over cinematic instrumentals... was done all throughout the 90's by DJ Paul & Juicy J and RZA too.



So he never really brought anything new to the game either.

And don't conflate fame & popularity with being influential my nig. Kool G Rap and Melle Mel are two of the most influential rappers of all time. Bar none. But are not widely known or famous. While Outkast are one of the highest selling and popular rap groups of all-time. But didn't really do much as far influencing the styles of rap of other MC's or the sound of their music.

kanye was ghost producing tracks for puffy during the 90s, does that count??

and every southern group or MC, past 2001, owe his career to outkast, don't even start, dog

 

[H.I.M.]

Breh I'm at work on my phone. So, I will put holes in your argument when I get home.

Have you heard of "Choppers"? Breh. That was the whole Chicago, Cleveland, and Memphis fast flow style of rap. Which was started in Chicago. Almost all Memphis rappers had that " Choppers" flow.

And that Dark Rap from Three Six didn't have shyt to do with Geto Boys or Ganksta Nip.


Koopsta Knicca explains where the Dark Rap comes from in this video silly nikka.





Also, DJ Paul and Juicy used samples from everybody. New York, West Coast, ATL, New Orleans etc. shyt, they even used a lot of old Memphis Stax records samples.

nikka... you act like i'm saying they bit Houston. There's a difference between being influenced by someone and being a biter. For instance, Gucci was influenced by Project Pat, but sounds nothing like Pat. I don't even understand what your argument is here. Or what you think i was getting at by making the factual statement about the Memphis being heavily influenced by Houston's rap scene.

And there were no relevant Chicago rappers to draw influence from during the early 90's when 3-6 and other Memphis rappers were 1st coming up...the fukk are you talking about?

And since we're using Koop's word as gospel about the origin of their dark sound... let's hear what Lord Infamous about the origin of tongue twisting in Memphis in this interview back from in '97.


Murder Dog: Naturally in music there’s going to be similarities that happen. It doesn’t mean one took the other’s style. Like Skinny Pimp sounds a lot like Bone.

Lord Infamous: Five or six years before anyone even knew of a Bone, Skinny, this guy name Skull and me, we would go to the clubs in Memphis. They had rap contests and people used to see who could rap the fastest and who could make their rap go the longest. We were doin’ it like a sport in Memphis, rollin’ the tongue. Skinny, Skull and me, were the first people I heard doin’ it. MJG was the originator of tongue twistin, he just don’t do it no more. Back when Skinny Pimp first came out, MJG was rollin’ his lines and Skinny was deep into it already. I was just listenin’ to underground tapes back then. I used to listen to MC Ren, Big Daddy Kane was the first person I heard rollin’ the tongue. When I heard him doin’ it, I liked it and started doin’ it.

http://www.angelfire.com/tn/northmphstrigg/interviews2.html



Also, go on twitter and ask Koop who his favorite rapper is...he'll probably say K-Rino or Ganksta Nip.

Lord Infamous in another murder dog interview said Ganksta Nip was one of his favorite rappers coming up.

And Paul said Grip it on that other level is his favorite album of all time... and was sampling the living fukk out of several houston rap albums, but you're under some illusion that Houston didn't influence the Memphis rap scene. And some imaginary Chicago rappers that didn't exist or that nobody never heard of was behind the "Memphis sound"