@NO-BadAzz
@You know damn well
@Homeboy Runny-Ray
Did people hate on P. Miller and No Limit a lot back then in Louisiana like they do know?
Was CMR the hometown favorite?
Nobody hated on P back then, 96, 97, 98, around 99-2000 folks started to hop onto something else, which was CMR solely.
During those 90s, 93, 94,95,96, bounce ruled the city, still does, so it wasn't really a favorite record label in the city that folks championed, folks just like the music from the record labels artists, you had Take 4 Records, Big Boy Records, CMR and then NL, and another record label, I'm missing, but folks were rocking with the bounce music more so, and some street albums, and artists, but bounce was the wave
Truth be told, Partners N Crime and DJ Jubilee, use to run the city, with their bounce songs. Magnolia Shorty, Ms, Tee, Ghetto Twinns and others were huge in the city too, noone was going around claiming CMR or a particular record label back in the 90s, it didn't get that way until NL went nation wide in 96 and P was "branding" the company's name, that's when folks down here would say "No Limit" instead of the actual artist or attach NL with that artist
NL was thrown in your face down here, so P made folks say NL, other record labels weren't doing that like P was doing it, they started to do it then, yes you had artists rep their home label, but that was pretty much it, P to me, made you live your record label, it was a lifestyle in a sense with NL, it wasn't just about music when it came to NL, that's when ppl down here starting attaching NL with the artist's
In the 90s, folks would associate the music with the actual artist, instead of their record label, as I stated in the previous paragraph, saying a record label name started happening down here right around 96 ish 97 ish, I'm Bout area, and TRU 2 Da Game came out, that's when folks starting saying "record labels" and tagging the artists with record label
When you said a record label back then it was mainly tied with beef with the an artist from another record label, Big Boy beefing with CMR, etc, but again, folks were still mentioning the "artists" before their record label.
CMR, in my opinion wasn't the hometown favorite (in real time), they kept music in the streets, back then ppl were more chanting the artists than the record label.
Ghetto twins dropped a song called "Responsibility" and "Mama's baby" and those songs are today classics, but at the time they came out, nobody was championing their record label, etc, they were championing them as artists who happened to be on said record label
That's the example I am trying to put into words, so when you stated about CMR being the hometown label, in real time, NO they were not in my opinion, when I write and explain my POV, I do it from a "real-time" view because I actually lived it...
I was in it...so for me, they were not the hometown label, no label was to be quite honest.