You guys were right. Mac's Shell Shocked album is FIRE!
- Thread starter Ohene
- Start date
bigbadbossup2012
Biggest baddest boss
Mac was a dope rapper,shame he went out like he did
NV-ME
Make It Hot-ta
WOOOOOOOOOAH!
The Emperor
Paid Agent
Before today I had only heard him on features. Finally found it though. Damn i slept.
Might be the best no limit album after Ghetto D.
the flow
Kane and Abel green colored cd goes haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaard
The Emperor
Paid Agent
I mean...
shyt he rapped about being strapped and somebody tried him and he got them
fukk outta here
watch ya mouth.
anyway, shell shocked had better beats. but WW3 was better in every other category.
letti cook
Superstar
i bought shell shocked out the store when it dropped and still slept. i knew mac was dope but i was eh on his albums outside a few joints..went back and fukked with it randomly last year and its still in the rotation
I disagree. MAC is the 2nd best. Fiend had the different sounds to his flows, could rhyme and his chorus game was nice.
" see I don't wanna be here if I don't gotta my weed habit is so close to snortin powder" I mean if you were a southern rap head, I don't see how you forget his choruses.
But back to the Topic yea, MAC was good. Op out here repping Tool!
In December 2014, Northwestern University'sMedill Justice Project in partnership with The Lens published the results of a three-month investigation of Phipps' conviction, revealing that a key eye-witness at his trial gave his private investigator an affidavit in 2013, which stated she was coerced into identifying Phipps as the shooter because of investigators' threats to charge her.[7]Following Medill's investigation, The Huffington Post's David Lohr published the results of a four-month review of Phipps' conviction,[8] further revealing that four other witnesses to the shooting told HuffPost they also were threatened, intimidated or outright ignored by investigators. Phipps' family has since obtained affidavits[9] from many of the individuals in an effort to get him a new trial.
On March 25, 2015, nationally known rapper Michael Render, better known as Killer Mike, told students at Dillard University that it was unacceptable for authorities to use rap lyrics in the prosecution of Phipps. "If we let this stand, what you're going to see is that tool is going to be used to wipe out an entire potential generation of [artists] out of our community," Killer Mike told students gathered inside Cook Auditorium.[10]
On March 25, 2015, nationally known rapper Michael Render, better known as Killer Mike, told students at Dillard University that it was unacceptable for authorities to use rap lyrics in the prosecution of Phipps. "If we let this stand, what you're going to see is that tool is going to be used to wipe out an entire potential generation of [artists] out of our community," Killer Mike told students gathered inside Cook Auditorium.[10]