hiphop12345;5602711 said:
CirocObama;5600953 said:
hiphop12345;5600791 said:
It's good people are re watching. Suge then snoop started that shit, before then it was tension but the crowd was showing love. Dre got louder cheers than Biggie at that time, Nas also.
Not true. Even people that were there will tell you different. People would even yell out shit to all the non-east dudes during the breaks.
Did you watch the footage? Do you mean rivals were yelling shit at each other? Why would the audience hate the West coast acts who were all over tv? The south they just didn't give a shit about because they didn't get burn.
TheBossman;5601186 said:
some things about that show,
more blame should of been on upn (i think that's the station that broadcasted it) for not editing out all the east coast/west coast shit talk.
im sure if you asked snoop if he regrets what he said at that awards he would wish he never said that.
i forgot how big craig mack was at this point in the 90's. he fell off mad quick.
badboy had the better label when it came too all the different talent they had. but aftermath had the "big 3" tho...
That award was teh Craig Mack and Dr. Dre show but as rapmastermind said, Biggie was crowd that night(thanks to Death row).
No, people in the crowd would yell shit like "fuck the west coast" and things like that. That's why you saw a few artist get up and yell "Eastcoooooast" (ie. Craig Mack) or some shit during their acceptance speeches. That only kept the crowd going and kept the divide stronger when the artists did that.
They did it in 1994, they did it to NWA years prior. You gotta understand that alot of people had the mentality of, "we started hip-hop so it belongs to us and/or should sound like the way it sounds when we did it" mentality. So that's why they disliked alot of acts who didn't do that or fit that mode. So when they were yelling "eeeeastcoaast" and all that it was like saying "eastcoaaast hip-hop/we started this shit" or whatever. They always felt that west coast were rapping about dumb shit that applied to the pop audience, which is ironic now cuz we look back at it and call it classic music.