4,5,6 debuted at number 1 on the rap/r&b charts the week it droppedConsidering kool g rap never sold even lil boosie numbers, sure let's go with that
Boosie made it to the billboard hot 100 but I'll give g rap credit for charting something4,5,6 debuted at number 1 on the rap/r&b charts the week it dropped
Wutang was gangsta tooThey were more knucklehead rap than gangsta rap but I guess there’s no real difference, . Ghost and Rae…Esco…was more “gangsta rap” to me on some NY shhit, talking about drug wars and coke beefs, etc… That’s more accurate to the NY gangsta world…Mobb Deep was just grimy gutter stickup kid type shhit.
1000%Wutang was gangsta too
The first album was gutter. I don’t think people appreciate how authentic them dudes was. Won’t nothing fake about them and they all could rhyme.1000%
Five percenter dudes with the drug/tough shhit…that’s like the literal embodiment of New York gangsta shhit in the 80’s and 90’s in our communities.
And not to be ratty…but they actually have deep gangster/mob ties, off the record. Staten Island is no joke man, the hood and the burbs of Staten is full of tough ass people, lolThe first album was gutter. I don’t think people appreciate how authentic them dudes was. Won’t nothing fake about them and they all could rhyme.
No.
G Rap, KRS-One, Just-Ice was talking gangster shyt way before Mobb Deep
Well yeah the industry used to be shook of them dudes. There’s stories of them showing up 100 deep. They really was on that.And not to be ratty…but they actually have deep gangster/mob ties, off the record. Staten Island is no joke man, the hood and the burbs of Staten is full of tough ass people, lol
I guess to an extent you're right about Kris, but for the most part G Rap for example was gangster rap. If anyone holds the title for gangster rap in NY, it's definitely G Rap before Mobb Deep.It doesn’t matter who was talking that shyt before the Mobb. They definitely popularized it on the East. They took it to another level
KRS-One and those other examples you provided are not good examples because those MCs were not just thug rappers. They were more diverse in what that presented to the audience. Mobb Deep was gutter music all day every day and they moved major units doing it.
P already told y’all what it was on Bloodsport.
Me and my man pioneered this violent nikka rap shyt
Bust a gat, kid, me no fear that, I'm laughin'