ItzGravitation
New member
Question Authority;172722 said:Ha. Whatever you say.
i know its true
its no debate who has done more for Hip Hop
2 albums aint much for Hip Hop
Lupe done that already
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Question Authority;172722 said:Ha. Whatever you say.
Question Authority;172609 said:In what way(s) do Trap Muzik, King, and Paper Trail >>> Ready To Die? And I want you to give me something other than "it's my opinion. i think so."
ItzGravitation;172734 said:i know its true
its no debate who has done more for Hip Hop
2 albums aint much for Hip Hop
Lupe done that already
Question Authority;172742 said:I'm not going to detail Biggie's significance to the genre. I'll just say that Biggie did more with those two albums, than most artists have done with a discography of 9+ albums. If there was no Biggie, there'd most likely be no T.I.
Question Authority;172742 said:I'm not going to detail Biggie's significance to the genre. I'll just say that Biggie did more with those two albums, than most artists have done with a discography of 9+ albums. If there was no Biggie, there'd most likely be no T.I.
ItzGravitation;172751 said:unless BIG fathered TI(which he didnt) thats bullshit
why dudes always got these bullshit ifs and buts
"If Pac was alive Jay wouldnt...."
"If BIG was alive TI....."
gtfoh
Question Authority;172763 said:Seeing as how Biggie was/is responsible for commercializing the genre and advocating/popularizing that hustla lifestyle, there'd be no T.I. if there was no Biggie.
ItzGravitation;172751 said:unless BIG fathered TI(which he didnt) thats bullshit
why dudes always got these bullshit ifs and buts
"If Pac was alive Jay wouldnt...."
"If BIG was alive TI....."
gtfoh
ItzGravitation;172767 said:NWA was talking about selling drugs and shit
BIG didnt do shit but what Puff said and die
thats all he did for Hip Hop
Question Authority;172790 said:Lol. Okay man. You seem to be stuck in your ways, so there's no point in going back and forth. Just know that with his two albums, Biggie increased New York's visibility within the mainstream, at a time when hip-hop was being dominated primarily by west coast artists. He set up the stage for the likes of Jay-Z and Nas to crossover and have success on top 40 radio.
T.I. has never had an album be that impactful.
Question Authority;172790 said:Lol. Okay man. You seem to be stuck in your ways, so there's no point in going back and forth. Just know that with his two albums, Biggie increased New York's visibility within the mainstream, at a time when hip-hop was being dominated primarily by west coast artists. He set up the stage for the likes of Jay-Z and Nas to crossover and have success on top 40 radio.
T.I. has never had an album be that impactful.
ItzGravitation;172816 said:King? Paper Trail? TI vs TIP
when they dropped thats all niggas was talkin bout
NY been on the rap scene so save the bullshit for a rodeo
Nas aint never been commercially successful so thats bullshit
and who knows if Jay would be were he is or further ahead if BIG didnt do what he did
no one truly knows so quit the bullshit
its 2010
Question Authority;172861 said:Nas has never been commercially successful? Okay man.
NYC has always been on the scene. True. That's where Hip Hop was birthed. I don't know if you're old enough to remember but there was a time when East coast rap became obsolete, and the West took over. Biggie shifted focus from the West Coast BACK to the East Coast. And he did that single-handedly.
And who knows where Jay would be right now? All I know is that Biggie preceded him. And because of that proximity, Biggie set the trend for Jay.
ItzGravitation;172874 said:BIG died
thats all he did, Dude didnt single handedly bring the East back cuz he had help from Puff, Faith and several others
BIG did not produce his own albums, record himself, direct his videos, and pay for it
if anything Puff brought NY back for believing in BIG
Nas sucks and never has been commercially successful. deal with it
damobb2deep;172839 said:just cause u the "first" ( which is not true cause run dmc was the first) doent mean u the best.....
Question Authority;172904 said:Faith? LOL. Faith isn't even a legend within her own genre. Let's not talk about what she did for Hip Hop and the East coast.
And Biggie's legend increased when he died. That happens with anyone, though. It happened with Aaliyah. It happened with Pac. Left Eye, etc. But let's not pretend that Biggie wasn't a superstar while he was alive, because he was. Anyone who says he wasn't must have not been old enough to remember how much Biggie had the game on lock in '94-'97.
And Nas has definitely had commercial success. Maybe not so much now, but he was definitely there at one point.
Question Authority;172861 said:Nas has never been commercially successful? Okay man.
NYC has always been on the scene. True. That's where Hip Hop was birthed. I don't know if you're old enough to remember but there was a time when East coast rap became obsolete, and the West took over. Biggie shifted focus from the West Coast BACK to the East Coast. And he did that single-handedly.
And who knows where Jay would be right now? All I know is that Biggie preceded him. And because of that proximity, Biggie set the trend for Jay.
ItzGravitation;172936 said:every rapper who made an album got play back then
i'm talkking about now(2000s) where dude aint had a plat album too many times and you never hear that bullshit on the radio
Pac had it on lock more than BIG
Question Authority;172989 said:You really strike me as a dude that doesn't know what he's talking about. Could be because you're young, so you're not old enough to remember how shit was back then. So it's all good.
And I never said rappers didn't get play. Biggie's critically acclaimed status was matched by a high level of mainstream success, unlike artists like Nas and Wu. Biggie made the right tone of rap music that was commercially successful, which is congruent with top 40 radio. Nas and Wu were not viable in the mainstream. That's just a fact. Biggie was the first East Coast rapper to really crossover and experience success of that magnitude, setting up the path for artists like Jay-Z to follow.
Pac had the game on lock. But not in '94. That was Biggie's era.