Oct 15, 2020

Still hoping to hear Godzilla on the Godzilla Vs Kong trailer. I'll be mad disappointed if this doesn't happen.

 

Oct 17, 2020

 

Oct 17, 2020

 

Oct 17, 2020

Man why did Castle & Arose have to be wasted on that dog s--- album

 

Oct 17, 2020

I feel like Royce has been Em's manager for a while. Everytime something happens, he's involved. Features, beefs, he also informs the fans,...

We never hear s--- from Paul except maybe some IG posts.

 

Oct 17, 2020

Guess we can forget about Friday Night Cypher music video. Haven't read anything about it.

 

Oct 23, 2020

 

Oct 23, 2020

Almost everything after recovery s----d besides half of mmlp2

 

Oct 24, 2020

h--- was good.

 

Oct 25, 2020

Em's Don't Front Verse sounds good in this mix:

 

Oct 29, 2020

 

Nov 12, 2020

 

Nov 12, 2020

 

Nov 12, 2020

 

Nov 13, 2020

Em's wordplay on Never Love Again is on par with Slim Shady LP, Stan, And Relapse 2

 

Nov 17, 2020

B-REAL ADDRESSES BOO-YAA T.R.I.B.E. PROTECTING EMINEM FROM L.A. CRIPS: 'NO ONE WAS f---ing WITH THOSE GUYS'


Legendary Samoan Hip Hop group Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., Eminem and Cypress Hill’s B-Real convened in 2003 for the single “911,” one of 12 tracks on Boo-Yaa’s West Koastra Nostra album. But it turns out, the song wasn’t just a typical collaboration between rappers — it’s much deeper than that.

Last month, Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E.’s nephew Monsta Gunjah appeared on an Australian radio show where he spoke about his uncles’ side hustle working as Slim Shady’s security back in the day. In the process, he revealed Eminem was once being extorted by the Los Angeles Crips, something reflected in the “911” lyrics.


“That’s how that song ‘Hip Hop is in a state of 9-1-1′ with Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. and B-Real, that’s how that song came about because Paul Rosenberg reached out,” Monsta G explained. “He was getting extorted by some Crips. Eminem was getting extorted by some Crips. Maybe he was paying them money and getting bullied, I don’t know the exact details.

“I do know a few phone calls were made and then that’s how the feature came about ’cause they were like, ‘Anything in return, what do you want?’ They’re like, ‘I want a feature from Em, you know what I’m saying?’ If you hear what he says, he’s like, ’40, 50 Samoans,’ he throws the lyrics out.”

In a recent interview with HipHopDX, B-Real was asked about the song’s backstory and while he admitted he wasn’t really aware of the politics going on behind the scenes, he learned about it later.

Anyone familiar with the Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. is aware of their intimidating stature. Originally comprised of brothers Paul “Ganxsta Ridd,” Vincent “Gawtti,” Donald “Kobra,” Danny “Monsta O,” Roscoe “Murder One,” David “E.K.A.” and the late Ted “Godfather” Devoux, the group always rolled deep and had a way of ironing things out.

“No one was f---ing with those guys, you know?” B-Real added. “If they got behind you and they said, ‘Hey, he’s with us,’ you don’t f--- with him. Nobody f---s with those guys. But yeah, I was just glad to get on it, and me and Em talked about it some time later, and it was just a cool experience. I was glad to be on it, for sure.”

 

Nov 17, 2020

 

Nov 18, 2020

"I can only take so much of you all at one time, cuz too much of you is just too much to swallow sometimes, gotta take you in doses but when you're not at my side" Relapse 2!!!!!:

 

Nov 20, 2020

Marvwon tells the story about battling Em at the 8mile set, (you know the bonus scene when Em wasn't supposed to rap but couldn't resist)
I'm sure most of you already know the story but here's a fresh version of it if anyone is interested

 

Nov 28, 2020