da_murderman281
New member
Throwed Off Axel;2360009 said:
I wished Big Boy would have blown up instead of Cash Money.
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I wished Big Boy would have blown up instead of Cash Money.
BlackAX410
New member
da_murderman281;2360019 said:
son i do too i think we might be in the minority once more people view this thread
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Larry_Joe713
New member
I first heard of big boy from mystikal aswell. I didnt get the album until i saw this video
[video=youtube;ymzemh7aWfE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ymzemh7aWfE[/video]
Then i went to find out who the 2 niggaz that rapped with mystikal and found out it was black menace and checked that album out too and damn that shit went hard.
[video=youtube;9BPlvsQ8Heo]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BPlvsQ8Heo&feature=related[/video]
[video=youtube;ymzemh7aWfE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ymzemh7aWfE[/video]
Then i went to find out who the 2 niggaz that rapped with mystikal and found out it was black menace and checked that album out too and damn that shit went hard.
[video=youtube;9BPlvsQ8Heo]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BPlvsQ8Heo&feature=related[/video]
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BlackAX410
New member
Larry_Joe713;2360035 said:
Yo im bumpin that Drama time album right now this shit is underrated as shit this is makin my opinion more valid
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da_murderman281
New member
More of Big Boy finest
[video=youtube;Ru3EVGeYHwM]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ru3EVGeYHwM&feature=related[/video]
[video=youtube;-5-Dgg-zo8M]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5-Dgg-zo8M[/video]
[video=youtube;5apYCMXRHw0]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5apYCMXRHw0[/video]
[video=youtube;z177-Csh0Hk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z177-Csh0Hk[/video]
[video=youtube;1O7gyfAt1Wk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1O7gyfAt1Wk[/video]
[video=youtube;Ru3EVGeYHwM]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ru3EVGeYHwM&feature=related[/video]
[video=youtube;-5-Dgg-zo8M]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5-Dgg-zo8M[/video]
[video=youtube;5apYCMXRHw0]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5apYCMXRHw0[/video]
[video=youtube;z177-Csh0Hk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z177-Csh0Hk[/video]
[video=youtube;1O7gyfAt1Wk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1O7gyfAt1Wk[/video]
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da_murderman281
New member
Throwed Off Axel;2360043 said:
I'm still not sure why big boy and cash money was beefing but i just cannot take cash money seriuos when they have some mumbling soft jello pudding bitch over there and tongue kissing calling him daddy.
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BlackAX410
New member
da_murderman281;2360052 said:
I listened to every track Fiend's track was deep even tho the album cover is hilarious, G Slimm's track was a good kick back and chill type track, PNC went in on UNLV that hook was hilarious the Ghetto Twinz were ratchet as shit lmao and that last track had a nice dark vibe to it how do people seriously think Cash Money was better then Big Boy???
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BlackAX410
New member
da_murderman281;2360061 said:
I think the beef was cuz Yellaboy killed Mystikals sister and they was goin back and forth and both crews jumped in not 100% sure on that tho one of the New Orleans posters can clear that up
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ratchet bity
New member
Throwed Off Axel;2360087 said:
naw one of them nevilles killed her cash money thought pnc was biting unlv
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ratchet bity
New member
Throwed Off Axel;2360081 said:
[video=youtube;1tkODBgrKIc]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1tkODBgrKIc&feature=related[/video]
[video=youtube;NW0JaOTmkao]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NW0JaOTmkao[/video]
[video=youtube;ChoztAKu2tU]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ChoztAKu2tU&feature=related[/video]
[video=youtube;aJQng_MGpdw]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJQng_MGpdw[/video]
[video=youtube;f4_bGR4WTbY]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f4_bGR4WTbY&feature=related[/video]
[video=youtube;vo_9Q2Rm5tk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vo_9Q2Rm5tk[/video]
[video=youtube;65cwtaWb9ZI]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=65cwtaWb9ZI[/video]
[video=youtube;843Nu5uJ3YM]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=843Nu5uJ3YM&feature=related[/video]
[video=youtube;RWVTaCqLMP4]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RWVTaCqLMP4[/video]
dont sleep on old cash money
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Back in the day EVERYONE was a bounce artist, even Juvenile started out with "Bounce For The Juvenile," one of the earliest bounce records. Leading the way in the movement was one time music powerhouse Big Boy Records, who at one point rivaled Cash Money for popularity in the N.O. and even released Mystikal's first album. Signed to Big Boy were Misdemeanor and Kangol Slimm, two emcees collectively known as Partners N Crime. They were later joined by local sensation and fellow Big Boy artist Prime Time to complete what was arguably bounce's best group.
"PNC3" seems to be a PNC's last real bounce effort and contains some of the group's best songs. To the casual listener PNC might seem too ignorant or even simple to warrant anything more than a passing listen, the truth is that PNC WERE about being what some people consider ignorant and they were mainly concerned about having a good time but that doesn't detract from the quality of their music. With tracks titled "Pump Tha Party," "Give Me Some (Heroin Baby)," and "Pussy N A Can" it is evident PNC represented an extreme lifestyle in the N.O., but it is this extremity that captured the essence of the atmosphere in N.O.'s projects.
"PNC3" seems to be a PNC's last real bounce effort and contains some of the group's best songs. To the casual listener PNC might seem too ignorant or even simple to warrant anything more than a passing listen, the truth is that PNC WERE about being what some people consider ignorant and they were mainly concerned about having a good time but that doesn't detract from the quality of their music. With tracks titled "Pump Tha Party," "Give Me Some (Heroin Baby)," and "Pussy N A Can" it is evident PNC represented an extreme lifestyle in the N.O., but it is this extremity that captured the essence of the atmosphere in N.O.'s projects.
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Big Boy Records was founded by Charles "Big Boy" Temple and the talented producer, Leroy "Precise" Edwards, who was responsible for most of the varied but always warm, solid and organic sounds. Others involved in the production were " David "D-Funk" Faulk and Brian "Big Bass" Gardner.
1993
Big Boy's first signee was pioneering New Orleans raper Sporty T (Terence Vine). The Gentilly resident had previously been a founding member of The Ninja Crew -- New Orleans's first rap group to record. In the early '90s, inspired by hits by Juvenile and Everlasting Hitman's bounce hits, he moved in that direction as well. The label's first single was "Sporty Talkin' Sporty." Though bounce, it had an uncharacteristically heavy sound for the genre. After it sold 4,000 copies, Big Boy sought out more talent.
For several years in the '90s, before Master P moved to New Orleans and gobbled up most of the talent of the legendary Parkway Pumpin, Big Boy Records was one of the main creative and commercial rivals to uptown's fledgling Cash Money. Over the course of the next few years, they released some of New Orleans' indisputably finest (and under-recognized) bounce and rap music. They also got caught up in all-consuming rivalry with Cash Money that raged in tit-for-tat diss songs while at the same time many of their stars departed for bigger labels. When Cash Money and No Limit signed multi-million dollar deals with major labels, Big Boy floundered, only to be reborn years later on a smaller scale,
1993
Big Boy's first signee was pioneering New Orleans raper Sporty T (Terence Vine). The Gentilly resident had previously been a founding member of The Ninja Crew -- New Orleans's first rap group to record. In the early '90s, inspired by hits by Juvenile and Everlasting Hitman's bounce hits, he moved in that direction as well. The label's first single was "Sporty Talkin' Sporty." Though bounce, it had an uncharacteristically heavy sound for the genre. After it sold 4,000 copies, Big Boy sought out more talent.
For several years in the '90s, before Master P moved to New Orleans and gobbled up most of the talent of the legendary Parkway Pumpin, Big Boy Records was one of the main creative and commercial rivals to uptown's fledgling Cash Money. Over the course of the next few years, they released some of New Orleans' indisputably finest (and under-recognized) bounce and rap music. They also got caught up in all-consuming rivalry with Cash Money that raged in tit-for-tat diss songs while at the same time many of their stars departed for bigger labels. When Cash Money and No Limit signed multi-million dollar deals with major labels, Big Boy floundered, only to be reborn years later on a smaller scale,
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At an inital audition, young rapper Misdemeanor initially failed to impress Taylor. But when joined by his partner/childhood friend/17th ward neighbor, Kangol Slim, the duo, Partners-N-Crime, become the first group signed to the label. PNC had been friends with the Cash Money crew and their stars, UNLV, but were eager to diss them after being singled out and accused of jocking UNLV's style. Partners-N-Crime released PNC, which contained songs that fueled the Big Boy/Cash Money rivalry.
After recording their debut, Trespassing, for Hollygrove Records, Black Menace (J-Dawg, Threat and DJ Laz) came to Big Boy and released Really Doe. After its release, DJ Laz left.
1994
Sporty T released his Jackin for Bounce '94 album. MVP released In the Projects. Silky released Bouncing in a 6-Tray.
After recording their debut, Trespassing, for Hollygrove Records, Black Menace (J-Dawg, Threat and DJ Laz) came to Big Boy and released Really Doe. After its release, DJ Laz left.
1994
Sporty T released his Jackin for Bounce '94 album. MVP released In the Projects. Silky released Bouncing in a 6-Tray.
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........................................
G-Slimm's West Coast-influenced Fours Deuces & Trays sold well. Partners-N-Crime released PNC 3 (with Prime Time as a full member). However, the label's first huge success came from a recently returned Gulf War veteran, Mystikal (Michael Ernest Tyler). The 12th Ward native had originally been with Parkway Pumpin as Mystikal Mike. Then he was poached by Big Boy, who released released "I'm Not That Nigga" and a self-titled debut which sold 300,000 copies. Apparently bolstered by this considerable windfall, Big Boy made most of their promotional videos in the wake.
[video=youtube;l6mV7P_903M]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6mV7P_903M[/video]
[video=youtube;_lsc4ITcEhY]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_lsc4ITcEhY[/video]
[video=youtube;-5-Dgg-zo8M]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5-Dgg-zo8M[/video]
G-Slimm's West Coast-influenced Fours Deuces & Trays sold well. Partners-N-Crime released PNC 3 (with Prime Time as a full member). However, the label's first huge success came from a recently returned Gulf War veteran, Mystikal (Michael Ernest Tyler). The 12th Ward native had originally been with Parkway Pumpin as Mystikal Mike. Then he was poached by Big Boy, who released released "I'm Not That Nigga" and a self-titled debut which sold 300,000 copies. Apparently bolstered by this considerable windfall, Big Boy made most of their promotional videos in the wake.
[video=youtube;l6mV7P_903M]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6mV7P_903M[/video]
[video=youtube;_lsc4ITcEhY]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_lsc4ITcEhY[/video]
[video=youtube;-5-Dgg-zo8M]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5-Dgg-zo8M[/video]
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......................................................
[video=youtube;OZO9BRnjASs]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZO9BRnjASs[/video]
Black Menace released "Say, David" and Drama Time. Partners-N-Crime's (featuring Prime Time) released Pump Tha Party (Puttin' In Work) with ""Pump Tha Party" making a second album appearance after finding success as a single. 17th Ward rapper Fiend released Won't Be Denied with the single "Baddest Muthafucka Alive." Two sisters, ex-drug dealers/ex-cons from the 9th Ward known as Ghetto Twinz (Tonya and Trementhia Jupiter to their mother) released Surrounded By Criminals. Mystikal became the second artist to leave Big Boy and signed with Jive Records, who re-released a slightly different version of his debut.
1996
Although Sporty-T returned to Big Boy and released It's All Good, 1996 was a year of mass defections
[video=youtube;OZO9BRnjASs]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZO9BRnjASs[/video]
Black Menace released "Say, David" and Drama Time. Partners-N-Crime's (featuring Prime Time) released Pump Tha Party (Puttin' In Work) with ""Pump Tha Party" making a second album appearance after finding success as a single. 17th Ward rapper Fiend released Won't Be Denied with the single "Baddest Muthafucka Alive." Two sisters, ex-drug dealers/ex-cons from the 9th Ward known as Ghetto Twinz (Tonya and Trementhia Jupiter to their mother) released Surrounded By Criminals. Mystikal became the second artist to leave Big Boy and signed with Jive Records, who re-released a slightly different version of his debut.
1996
Although Sporty-T returned to Big Boy and released It's All Good, 1996 was a year of mass defections
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PNC and Drama Squad moved to South Coast Music Group. G-Slimm, on the cusp of signing a deal with Relativity, was shot and killed. The Ghetto Twiinz moved to Rap-A-Lot. Aside from Sporty T, the only noise coming from the label was from an R&B foursome, Elaté (who released their self-titled debut), and Insane, who released Camp 4 Life.
1997
1997 was pretty much the end of Big Boy. Fiend left for No Limit. After Juvenile bragged in "Soulja Rags" that he was a "Big Boy headache giver," Chuck Temple ordered Sporty T to retaliate, resulting in argument at which resulted in Sporty T calling Baby, wanting to come to Cash Money.
1997
1997 was pretty much the end of Big Boy. Fiend left for No Limit. After Juvenile bragged in "Soulja Rags" that he was a "Big Boy headache giver," Chuck Temple ordered Sporty T to retaliate, resulting in argument at which resulted in Sporty T calling Baby, wanting to come to Cash Money.
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Ultimately, Sporty T did end up recording a Cash Money-diss in which he offers Big Boy for a high price. His final release for the album is Sporty T's Street Soldier (Respect It Or Check It) featuring said track, "Juvi (You Ain't No Soldier);" it was his last for the label. J-Dawg released Smokin' & Rollin' and The Dawg House. Big Boy also released The Compilation Album -- We G's. After that, nothing more came from them for several years.
In 2001, Sporty T was shot five times in the back by an ex-girlfriend. Luckily, he lived. Tragically, he was less lucky in July 2008 when unknown AK-47-toting assailants killed him in his Gentilly FEMA trailer.
Big Boy 2.0
In 2004/05, after years of silence, Big Boy returned with a slate of new releases including a Greatest Hits compilation, Da Block Burnaz's Overheated and Dangerfield's Dangerfield. Hardhead's Hardhead followed in 2005. In 2007, J-Dawg (now Jay Da Menace) returned with I Could Hold My Own.
In 2001, Sporty T was shot five times in the back by an ex-girlfriend. Luckily, he lived. Tragically, he was less lucky in July 2008 when unknown AK-47-toting assailants killed him in his Gentilly FEMA trailer.
Big Boy 2.0
In 2004/05, after years of silence, Big Boy returned with a slate of new releases including a Greatest Hits compilation, Da Block Burnaz's Overheated and Dangerfield's Dangerfield. Hardhead's Hardhead followed in 2005. In 2007, J-Dawg (now Jay Da Menace) returned with I Could Hold My Own.
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