* Mannie Fresh is one of the greatest groups of all time
* 400 Degreez is part of the canon
* Juvenile made/makes great music
* Lil' Wayne made/makes great music
* B.G. made/makes great music
* Turk sucks, but lines like "When my gun bangs it be singin' like a singer" would probably be put in the online signature of some SOHH loser if a Diplomats member spit them.
* Bloody City, 400 Degreez, Chopper City, Chopper City in the Ghetto, Lights Out, It's All On U, Get it How U Live, Guerilla Warfare, 6th and Baronne, How You Love That... Cash Money's catalog is deep and filled with quality albums. Hell, I'd put Cash Money and Big Boy's catalogs up against plenty of other labels'.
And while I'm on it:
* No Limit Records also has an amazing catalog and their fall off doesn't negate the fact that they ruled the second half of the '90s and did it with QUALITY music. Master P, Fiend, Mac, Mystikal, C-Murder, Young Bleed, Kane and Abel, Mr Serv-On, Mia X... plenty of dope rappers dropped dope records with dope production courtesy of Beats by the Pound.
I can't believe people on this board are still shitting on the South after the Lil' Wayne bandwagon, people like Lok exposing the vibrant underground movements, and the passage of time.
(This post inspired by the fact that in less than eight hours, I will be moving back to New Orleans)
* 400 Degreez is part of the canon
* Juvenile made/makes great music
* Lil' Wayne made/makes great music
* B.G. made/makes great music
* Turk sucks, but lines like "When my gun bangs it be singin' like a singer" would probably be put in the online signature of some SOHH loser if a Diplomats member spit them.
* Bloody City, 400 Degreez, Chopper City, Chopper City in the Ghetto, Lights Out, It's All On U, Get it How U Live, Guerilla Warfare, 6th and Baronne, How You Love That... Cash Money's catalog is deep and filled with quality albums. Hell, I'd put Cash Money and Big Boy's catalogs up against plenty of other labels'.
And while I'm on it:
* No Limit Records also has an amazing catalog and their fall off doesn't negate the fact that they ruled the second half of the '90s and did it with QUALITY music. Master P, Fiend, Mac, Mystikal, C-Murder, Young Bleed, Kane and Abel, Mr Serv-On, Mia X... plenty of dope rappers dropped dope records with dope production courtesy of Beats by the Pound.
I can't believe people on this board are still shitting on the South after the Lil' Wayne bandwagon, people like Lok exposing the vibrant underground movements, and the passage of time.
(This post inspired by the fact that in less than eight hours, I will be moving back to New Orleans)