krazy Like That Glue: The Craig Mack Story
Comments
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northside7 wrote: »northside7 wrote: »It's a good watch.
Flava in ya ear was better than juicy.
I never compared the two.
Juicy was a monster cause it had mad commercial appeal to it
But Flava in your ear was a straight b-boy classic
C/S the bold. Anytime I hear the song or the beat I go right back to 94.
Me too, especially since me & my brother took an unplanned, last minute trip to NYC that summer to do some back to school shopping.
I remember listening to Hot97 (back when it had a good reputation and was hiphops premier radio stn) on my bro's car stereo.
Flava in your Ear was a monster, and was everywhere that summer.
To this day, I still got an actual cassette mixtape (Dj Showtime: Mortal Combat), that i bought when i was there, from a street vendor in Harlem.
*Flava in ya ear is on that mixtape, but Dj Showtime did a horrible job cuttin it up though. It sounded like an amateur was scratching. Everybody I played it for was like "wtf?", when it got to that part of the mixtape.
The good ole days
I first heard it in 94 when this cat from Queens went home on leave and brought it back on this DJ Silva Surfa mixtape, but dude was cutting that ? up something wicked. Everybody on the boat dubbed that tape -
king hassan wrote: »northside7 wrote: »northside7 wrote: »It's a good watch.
Flava in ya ear was better than juicy.
I never compared the two.
Juicy was a monster cause it had mad commercial appeal to it
But Flava in your ear was a straight b-boy classic
C/S the bold. Anytime I hear the song or the beat I go right back to 94.
Me too, especially since me & my brother took an unplanned, last minute trip to NYC that summer to do some back to school shopping.
I remember listening to Hot97 (back when it had a good reputation and was hiphops premier radio stn) on my bro's car stereo.
Flava in your Ear was a monster, and was everywhere that summer.
To this day, I still got an actual cassette mixtape (Dj Showtime: Mortal Combat), that i bought when i was there, from a street vendor in Harlem.
*Flava in ya ear is on that mixtape, but Dj Showtime did a horrible job cuttin it up though. It sounded like an amateur was scratching. Everybody I played it for was like "wtf?", when it got to that part of the mixtape.
The good ole days
I first heard it in 94 when this cat from Queens went home on leave and brought it back on this DJ Silva Surfa mixtape, but dude was cutting that ? up something wicked. Everybody on the boat dubbed that tape
'94 was a dope year
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$ineedmoney$ wrote: »...I watched this last week and I didnt know Craig Mack was basically EPMD's little dun before Puff...E. Sermon said Craig was arrogant as ? ...You can also tell from the documentary Craig thought he was nicer than B.I.G. on the mic...C'mon son...
"Just...like...uni-blast!!..."...wtf...
Apparently he was saying "Uniblab"...a character that appeared on the Jetsons cartoon....thats how he explained it anyways.
..it makes sense, since his boy is on the intro saying "Kick that old robotic, futuristic George Jetson ? "...."Just- like-UniBlab"
" Just-Like-Uniblab"
https://youtu.be/EnsVmPHbQT0 -
king hassan wrote: »northside7 wrote: »northside7 wrote: »It's a good watch.
Flava in ya ear was better than juicy.
I never compared the two.
Juicy was a monster cause it had mad commercial appeal to it
But Flava in your ear was a straight b-boy classic
C/S the bold. Anytime I hear the song or the beat I go right back to 94.
Me too, especially since me & my brother took an unplanned, last minute trip to NYC that summer to do some back to school shopping.
I remember listening to Hot97 (back when it had a good reputation and was hiphops premier radio stn) on my bro's car stereo.
Flava in your Ear was a monster, and was everywhere that summer.
To this day, I still got an actual cassette mixtape (Dj Showtime: Mortal Combat), that i bought when i was there, from a street vendor in Harlem.
*Flava in ya ear is on that mixtape, but Dj Showtime did a horrible job cuttin it up though. It sounded like an amateur was scratching. Everybody I played it for was like "wtf?", when it got to that part of the mixtape.
The good ole days
I first heard it in 94 when this cat from Queens went home on leave and brought it back on this DJ Silva Surfa mixtape, but dude was cutting that ? up something wicked. Everybody on the boat dubbed that tape
'94 was a dope year
Yes suh it was, I remember it to, I turned 21 that year
Illmatic
Jeru the Damaja
OC Word Life
Ready To Die
Out Kast first album
Common's Resurrection Album
Pete Rock and CL Main Ingrediant
Organized Konfusion Stress Album
Digable Planets
GangStarr Hard to Earn
GraveDiggas 6ft Deep
Warren G
? Tical album
Dare Iz A Darkside
Beastie Boys
8Ball & MJG
Brand Nubian,
I can go on and on. All classics -
Co-Sign
I think the whole Boot Camp Click movement was popping off in '94 too -
Co-Sign
I think the whole Boot Camp Click movement was popping off in '94 too
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Just finished watchin an easy moe bee interview, he said flava in your ear stayed on the top of the charts for 16 weeks
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Just finished watchin an easy moe bee interview, he said flava in your ear stayed on the top of the charts for 16 weeks
I actually liked the original better than the remix -
The original one more chance might be better than Juicy but foh with the remix, might of been bigger but not better
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king hassan wrote: »king hassan wrote: »northside7 wrote: »northside7 wrote: »It's a good watch.
Flava in ya ear was better than juicy.
I never compared the two.
Juicy was a monster cause it had mad commercial appeal to it
But Flava in your ear was a straight b-boy classic
C/S the bold. Anytime I hear the song or the beat I go right back to 94.
Me too, especially since me & my brother took an unplanned, last minute trip to NYC that summer to do some back to school shopping.
I remember listening to Hot97 (back when it had a good reputation and was hiphops premier radio stn) on my bro's car stereo.
Flava in your Ear was a monster, and was everywhere that summer.
To this day, I still got an actual cassette mixtape (Dj Showtime: Mortal Combat), that i bought when i was there, from a street vendor in Harlem.
*Flava in ya ear is on that mixtape, but Dj Showtime did a horrible job cuttin it up though. It sounded like an amateur was scratching. Everybody I played it for was like "wtf?", when it got to that part of the mixtape.
The good ole days
I first heard it in 94 when this cat from Queens went home on leave and brought it back on this DJ Silva Surfa mixtape, but dude was cutting that ? up something wicked. Everybody on the boat dubbed that tape
'94 was a dope year
Yes suh it was, I remember it to, I turned 21 that year
Illmatic
Jeru the Damaja
OC Word Life
Ready To Die
Out Kast first album
Common's Resurrection Album
Pete Rock and CL Main Ingrediant
Organized Konfusion Stress Album
Digable Planets
GangStarr Hard to Earn
GraveDiggas 6ft Deep
Warren G
? Tical album
Dare Iz A Darkside
Beastie Boys
8Ball & MJG
Brand Nubian,
I can go on and on. All classics
Notice how much different styles and variety you had. The league was definitely better back then. -
Does this mean Craig Macks showing up on drink champs?
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alliknowishate wrote: »Im still trying to figure how juicy was a classic. ? was garbage to me. It must be a nyc thing
I bet you know all the words -
KingFreeman wrote: »BlackAX410 wrote: »Shouldn't have been an hour but it's wild they released his album 1 week after ready to die, that's setting him up for failure there lls
What does "lls" mean? @BlackAX410 serious question.
lls -
I THOUGHT HE WAS NICE...
HE WAS LIKE A ? ERICK SERMON/REDMAN... -
king hassan wrote: »$ineedmoney$ wrote: »...I watched this last week and I didnt know Craig Mack was basically EPMD's little dun before Puff...E. Sermon said Craig was arrogant as ? ...You can also tell from the documentary Craig thought he was nicer than B.I.G. on the mic...C'mon son...
"Just...like...uni-blast!!..."...wtf...
Yeah, that fact was known that he was trying to get on with EPMD at first
Yup, even Craig's dj "4-5" was EPMD's dj on there first album, but he went by the name Dj K La Boss