Fax. Mobb got multiple classics.And if we're really talking about impactful and influential street albums, Mobb Deep's Murda Muzik has far more of a case.
Naw breh. That's always been your MO. You love to create these bold, contrarian statements and then when you're called out on it, you don't back it up. You basically belittle the person offering the rebuttal and proceed to act like they don't know what they're talking about.
2001 is an album you've downplayed as a classic, and it's far more of a legitimate classic than We Are The Streets yet you created the narrative that only white folk and West Coast heads cared about the album. That's an album with real impact and influence upon arrival and over time. It's not an iconic album in the realm of It Takes A Nation, the original Chronic, Doggystyle, Straight Outta Compton, etc., but it is a classic in the sense that Jay's Blueprint is.
No,a so called "exposal" from a delusional man who later admits its maybe just a east coast classic in reality,after all that confident blustering
Now this is the real exposal
ryde or die vol 1
f*ck outta here. I stand stern behind everything I said. YOURE THE ONE that was beating around the bushes for 5 pages
I stand by the bolded as well. Eminem fueled the album sales. west coast was the only streets that got behind that album IN GENERAL. and they prolly only did that cuz they were desperate at that point. plus, the "up in smoke tour" crowds were flagrantly white. THE PROOF IS IN THE PUDDING P*SSY.
this is that nerd talk that people are complaining about.
lol @ exposal. I just shut that chit down. you don't even know what an exposal is, evidently.
FOH you liars, album was a MAJOR disappointment when it came out
And if we're really talking about impactful and influential street albums, Mobb Deep's Murda Muzik has far more of a case.
You basically belittle the person offering the rebuttal and proceed to act like they don't know what they're talking about.