The Shadiest One--- WC Speaks on why he stay out of Cypress Hill Vs WSC beef
- Thread starter Mad Good Dro
- Start date
Yeah WC and Cypress were peoples so makes sense he wasn't on it.
still cant get over what mack 10 said in the beef 2 joint, in reference to Dubb's decision.
mack 10 one of the most ignorant nikkas ever
Even Muggs said they didnt wanna see his esés in them streets
they never denied it either
they never denied it either
shyt surprised the hell outta me. I hadnt yet been to LA at the time, so I was like
"them nikkaz would beat the shyt outta them mexicans"
Lewis Black
Superstar
fukk cypress hill dudes wanted to do some racial shyt and nikkas were like 
And that spic still rappin now getting made love n shyt fukk him
Thats like a black dude doing mariachi threatening a race war
And that spic still rappin now getting made love n shyt fukk him
Thats like a black dude doing mariachi threatening a race war
DoomzdayzV
Banned
I remember reading somewhere that Low Profile, Cypress Hill, and Comptons Most Wanted were all cuttin their demos in the same apartment at the same time. Thats a crazy thought.
WhiteDawg3000
Pro
subz
JulesWinfield
TheBrehdrenMovement
Yup. To be a fly on the wall in that apartment watching classics being made
DJ Muggs on "No Rest For the Wicked":
Cypress Hill "No Rest for the Wicked" (1995)
Album: III: Temples of Boom
Label: Columbia, Ruffhouse Records
DJ Muggs: “That was a direct message to Ice Cube. He had called us to work on a song for Friday, for the soundtrack. And we had recorded our album, and already had ‘Throw Your Set in the Air.’ So Cube came to the studio, and we played him ‘Roll It Up, Light It Up, Smoke It Up.’ We were like, ‘This is for you, for the Fridaysoundtrack,’ because it was dope.
“Then, he was like, ‘What are you guys working on? Play me a few cuts.’ So we played him ‘Throw Your Set in the Air.’ And he was like, ‘Yo! That’s ill. Let me get that for the movie. Play it again, let me hear it.’ We played it again, and he was like, ‘Let me get that one.’ But we were like, ‘Nah, that’s our shyt. Fall back.’
We played him ‘Throw Your Set in the Air.’ And he was like, ‘Yo! That’s ill. Let me get that for the movie. Play it again, let me hear it.’ We played it again, and he was like, ‘Let me get that one.’ But we were like, ‘Nah, that’s our [song]. Fall back.’ Two, three weeks later, we’re driving, and we hear [his new song for Friday on 106, where he says ‘throw your neighborhood in the air’ on the chorus].
“Two, three weeks later, we’re driving, and we hear [his new song for Friday on 106, where he says ‘throw your neighborhood in the air’ on the chorus]. We’re like, ‘fukking cocksucker!’ B-Real called him, and he was like, ‘I didn’t take your shyt.’ B-Real was like, ‘fukk you, man.’ B-Real was hot. Then B-Real went in on ‘No Rest for the Wicked.’
“The reaction was that Cube came back with Westside Connection, and wrote [a diss song] on the Westside Connection album. See, I used to live with DJ Aladdin, and WC and Coolio were in the Maad Circle. And we were all homies, doing demos. When I was in my bedroom doing the Cypress demos, they were in their bedroom doing the Low Profile demos. So when it came time for them to do the diss record against us, WC was like, ‘No, those are my boys. I’m not jumping on the track with you.’ But Mack 10 didn’t know us. He had to back up his boy, so Mack 10 jumped on the record.
“But it got to the point where Westside Connection would be playing at the Power Jam, and Mexicans were throwing bottles at them and shyt. Real racial tension. They were on the radio talking, and B would call up on the radio, grab his gun, and drive down to the fukkin’ radio station looking for him. It got a little heated.
It got to the point where Westside Connection would be playing at the Power Jam, and Mexicans were throwing bottles at them. Real racial tension. They were on the radio talking, and B would call up on the radio, grab his gun, and drive down to the radio station looking for him. It got a little heated.
“And then, Cube kind of made up with B-Real. They squashed it at some point, eventually. It’s funny because, a lot of Cube’s people were calling us at that time, like, ‘Yo, he took your shyt.’ King Sun called us. Kam called us. You know, that whole Muslim shyt that he was into, that was Kam’s whole life. And then, the Torture Chamber called us, saying they never got paid for ‘Wicked.’ J-Dee was calling us, from Da Lench Mob. We were like, ‘It is him. This really happened.’
Mr. Somebody
Friend Of A Friend
Cypress hill was scared and had to run to the latin community for backup against 2 guys. Sad. 
Poetical Poltergeist
Precise and cold hearted
Sounds like the Latino community and nikkas came to cypress. Cube fell back cuz he wasn't built for that kind of beef.Cypress hill was scared and had to run to the latin community for backup against 2 guys. Sad.
Mr. Somebody
Friend Of A Friend
Well actully cube kinda took it there first. He said to B real
*u F'ing maggot you F'ing fa**ot i should alert you, every motha F'er that i know wanna hurt chew"
I guess the Latinos were like we gotta defend these Cubans.
FreedS[ohh]lave
Banned
Yeah Cube went to an art school with rich white boys he came from a 2 family home in a nice middle class area he wasnt bout that life