Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode of No
Speaker 1: Saler's podcast with your hosts Now fuck that with your
Speaker 1: load glasses, Malone.
Speaker 2: This is the song Becauzzo.
Speaker 3: It is a song.
Speaker 2: It was in it is it?
Speaker 1: It's four different females, that's okay.
Speaker 4: So she was saying that, so I was like, I
Speaker 4: didn't catch it. So I was trying to see if
Speaker 4: I go back.
Speaker 2: But I couldn't.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but.
Speaker 2: She was the one that was texting me throughout you.
Speaker 5: Know who brought up.
Speaker 2: Had like like like me now yeah, and then.
Speaker 5: Jay Worthy, they Worthy and them whatever.
Speaker 6: That's my point, Like, right, so you see how you
Speaker 6: just did.
Speaker 5: That forgot.
Speaker 1: Okay, people like you move.
Speaker 6: Like this, right.
Speaker 1: So marketing, right is storytelling right, It's storytelling mess in.
Speaker 6: A brand or product. I mean most part.
Speaker 1: Marketing is not necessarily advertisement or a postal. Marketing is
Speaker 1: what the posters say. It's like hip hop. Hip hop
Speaker 1: is not rapping. Hip hop is the coach rapping the
Speaker 1: slang you use it.
Speaker 6: So marketing is a story.
Speaker 1: So when God and then set the concert up, they
Speaker 1: set a story that was about him. Right now, that
Speaker 1: don't mean that can be other characters that play into
Speaker 1: the story. That he needs to validate the story that
Speaker 1: he's writing as a concert. So it's not about just
Speaker 1: if you like an artist you want them there. They
Speaker 1: have to fit exactly what they're writing, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Or they have to fit whatever the budget is.
Speaker 1: So yes, I am friends with head and friends and
Speaker 1: everybody up there, right, But it's not about It wasn't
Speaker 1: about me being that.
Speaker 6: It was about the way it was set up.
Speaker 1: I've been to that place five six times to perform
Speaker 1: in front of ten thousand people. That was Rymble's first
Speaker 1: time ever performing ever, so remble Rememble was a oh Rappers,
Speaker 1: keep rapp first.
Speaker 7: Okay, that's a very deliberate type of speaker.
Speaker 5: So okay, I missed him.
Speaker 1: So when you're asking me why I wasn't there, I
Speaker 1: was there. But it wasn't about me being on stage.
Speaker 1: It was about me watching my little brother have his moment.
Speaker 1: And sometimes you gotta be okay with an artist letting
Speaker 1: people have their moments. I mean, it's not the end
Speaker 1: of the world. It's not like if you step on
Speaker 1: this stage, it's like whoever got.
Speaker 6: On the stage.
Speaker 1: They make a hundred million dollars for me, So it's
Speaker 1: not you're not missing anything. That's not a moment that
Speaker 1: you can't recreate. Yes, it was a moment that everybody
Speaker 1: felt like the world was watching, But it was a
Speaker 1: moment that people was looking to see doc okay and
Speaker 1: hear what his story was as far as John Teeth
Speaker 1: went that he wanted to.
Speaker 5: Tell him as far as well, was he saying that
Speaker 5: it was about unity? So was it? It was unity
Speaker 5: for like all the rappers and everybody to come together?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean I think, I mean, I didn't really
Speaker 1: ask to be honest, right, uh, but if I had
Speaker 1: to bet money, I would bet that that's what it
Speaker 1: was about. You know, it wasn't a ton of crips there,
Speaker 1: but it was enough. But I mean that could have
Speaker 1: went to a lot more seasoned performers, you know, like
Speaker 1: Zoe is still you know raw. Joe got some great
Speaker 1: songs set out the Old Summer, but he's really raw ramble.
Speaker 6: This is his first time.
Speaker 1: Kaitln is kind of coming into his own rights as
Speaker 1: a Yeah, Kalen is coming into his own rights as
Speaker 1: a season kind of vet.
Speaker 6: He's getting to a veteran status.
Speaker 1: The Cousins are a brand new female Girl Group Act.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. It made all the sense
Speaker 1: in the world for it to be that way. It
Speaker 1: wasn't about nobody else, so.
Speaker 5: So why didn't So Okay, what was it with the game?
Speaker 5: Why wasn't.
Speaker 1: Either it wasn't about the game? Okay, Like I no,
Speaker 1: I get it, but I'm just.
Speaker 5: Saying, because I mean, Snoop wasn't there either to Canada.
Speaker 5: If he was, if he wasn't on tour, we have
Speaker 5: been there.
Speaker 6: I don't know. But why did.
Speaker 5: You even answered these questions?
Speaker 3: Geane?
Speaker 4: You usually it's the other way around, Asian not answering
Speaker 4: like today Asian own like she like, why.
Speaker 1: Well, because I think it wasn't about every last person
Speaker 1: that ever rapped on the West Coast.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, see that's what they was trying to make
Speaker 5: it about, or you know, like the fans. And I
Speaker 5: think that's why game had addressed it, because he said
Speaker 5: people were saying, like, oh, to l A, the West
Speaker 5: don't fuck with you, or you know, they not messing
Speaker 5: with you. So he felt like, Okay, let me address this.
Speaker 5: And so when I asked why you wasn't like why
Speaker 5: you didn't perform? It wasn't I was and thinking as
Speaker 5: far as like it's not fucking with you. I was
Speaker 5: really just thinking about like, dang, that's a dope record
Speaker 5: that Hed died, that Ti Dollar was on that you did,
Speaker 5: and I thought that was like.
Speaker 6: Just a ton of dope records.
Speaker 4: I just felt like I just talked about the energy
Speaker 4: and the vibe and all that stuff, and.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's every week, it's all the time.
Speaker 2: See this is see I need to get there.
Speaker 5: So that's what I need to do.
Speaker 2: I need to get there where it's just like that's
Speaker 2: just another day.
Speaker 6: It really is just another day.
Speaker 5: So like I was saying, this is why I wanted
Speaker 5: to know what is your Why why do you do this?
Speaker 6: Gee?
Speaker 1: Why do I make hip hop? So when I first started,
Speaker 1: I started to do it as just a business. It
Speaker 1: was like I wanted to replace the sharing business that
Speaker 1: I lost, the PCP spot on one hundred and eighteenth
Speaker 1: Street that the police took for me. So I wanted
Speaker 1: to create a business. So at first it was about,
Speaker 1: you know, rap in itself was just therapeutic. It was
Speaker 1: easy to kind of get me through all of the
Speaker 1: game bang and bull stuff.
Speaker 6: I was going through bullshit.
Speaker 1: But the business of it became about replacing the PCP,
Speaker 1: you know, the house I lost, and I needed a
Speaker 1: new business.
Speaker 6: I had already messed up my education.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have had enough money to go back to
Speaker 1: college at that point, and it seemed far fetched, you know,
Speaker 1: no matter how smart, how great my grades was in
Speaker 1: high school, because I had already kind of start going
Speaker 1: down a completely different way. So my goal was to
Speaker 1: open like death rope, and then I just happened to rap.
Speaker 1: I know how to rap, but I didn't know about
Speaker 1: being a rapper. So that was why, like it was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make this rap album, right, I know how
Speaker 1: to market because I know how to market sharm. I
Speaker 1: actually named my first mixtape, my first album, white Lightning,
Speaker 1: after some sharm I had it was like a clear
Speaker 1: sharm I called it white Lightning, so I knew people
Speaker 1: in the streets knew it was me. That's you know,
Speaker 1: people that's all to the street life. So that was
Speaker 1: my first thing, just replacing the business I lost. And
Speaker 1: after I started making money, not only did I realized
Speaker 1: there were more opportunities to do better and make more
Speaker 1: wealth and stuff like that, but also it just felt
Speaker 1: like when I got the deal I ended up becoming
Speaker 1: a rapper, and I didn't know anything about being a
Speaker 1: rapper because I never in my life dreamed about being
Speaker 1: a rapper. Like the only thing I ever dreamed my
Speaker 1: whole life of being was a pharmacist.
Speaker 6: You know what I'm saying. That's it. I didn't all
Speaker 6: the way in high school.
Speaker 1: I didn't dream of being anything else my pharmacists.
Speaker 6: Yes, question, yeah, briefly.
Speaker 8: You got a good business sense you have you'd been
Speaker 8: you know, without the minutia of regulations, operating a business
Speaker 8: on your own, and you getting the rapper and like
Speaker 8: I look at like, say, baby.
Speaker 1: He's not a rapper.
Speaker 3: Let's be honest.
Speaker 7: But m yeah, especially like you listen to the first
Speaker 7: couple of big timers, and I like the big timers.
Speaker 3: I liked the first couple of hours. You know, great,
Speaker 3: you know, great rapper.
Speaker 7: How did you not just happenstance your way into starting
Speaker 7: like it just being more on the business side of
Speaker 7: it and staying in the artists side of it, like
Speaker 7: you know.
Speaker 1: So when I first started, it was three of us.
Speaker 1: It was me, my little brother, Kate Style, and my homeboy,
Speaker 1: my one of my better friends best friends, d Dee
Speaker 1: Brown and D was the more rapper of us, or
Speaker 1: D had been rapping, you know, ten twelve years. You know,
Speaker 1: Me and Kay had just started rapping, messing around once
Speaker 1: we realized we wanted to open up a record company.
Speaker 1: So it was three of us at first, so I
Speaker 1: didn't have to put pressure on myself to be a rapper.
Speaker 1: I was just I knew I was a part of
Speaker 1: the act that we wanted to sell. Kay went to
Speaker 1: k start, got caught up fighting the case for bout
Speaker 1: the year. Damon went to prison, D went to prison,
Speaker 1: So it was just me and we had came too
Speaker 1: far at that point. We had already did a whole
Speaker 1: tape together and I was already starting to work on another,
Speaker 1: on a bunch of music. So me and Weedo the Nose,
Speaker 1: my engineer, Guedo the Nose A K D J G
Speaker 1: L A K A.
Speaker 6: Gary Ellis you know what I'm saying. We don't these.
Speaker 1: Produced dope too. It was just dope brother, No Silings,
Speaker 1: gl Peter in the house. I got Asia, whatever I
Speaker 1: got bred sat So so Guido was there like this
Speaker 1: was his time, Like he was the one who had
Speaker 1: been working on music and in the hip hop business
Speaker 1: he had been working like as a somewhat like an
Speaker 1: understudy or a partner. I should say to somebody like
Speaker 1: Rhythm d who had did real motherfucking g's for Easy E.
Speaker 6: He had didd he for Paperboy? Dude? Did he did?
Speaker 4: He?
Speaker 1: So like he had hit records, and you know, Guido
Speaker 1: was mixing these songs and a part of this stuff
Speaker 1: and not getting any credit, but he was getting all
Speaker 1: the knowledge. So when it was time for him to
Speaker 1: produce his own act, he had tried a couple guys.
Speaker 1: But with me, we had a different chemistry because unlike
Speaker 1: most people who you know, he deal with a rap
Speaker 1: They wanted to be a rapper. So they had an
Speaker 1: idea how it was supposed to go versus me, where
Speaker 1: I was still raw and I just believed in him,
Speaker 1: so I did everything he told me, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. So he was able to produce me in
Speaker 1: a way he didn't produce most artists, and we ended
Speaker 1: up really making a great body of work. And while
Speaker 1: Lightning obviously game Face, you know, Face was very big
Speaker 1: on the Big Face hundred, he picked two hundred, he
Speaker 1: picked a couple other songs, and you know, it became
Speaker 1: really their dream, you know, Guido's dream, who had been
Speaker 1: you know, ten plus years prime at you know, making
Speaker 1: you know, fuck around the hip hop and making records.
Speaker 6: Big Face, who was like a super hip.
Speaker 1: Hop fan, like a brilliant mind game, who's blowing up,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like he's about to be
Speaker 1: the biggest artists in hip hop in the next eight months.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying before his album comes out. Wow,
Speaker 1: this nigga gonna kill me. But it was other. It
Speaker 1: was it was the culmination of a few other people's work,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. They were really primed. I
Speaker 1: was just this raw cultural phenom that really survived like
Speaker 1: a different life. I mean I really survived shulling open
Speaker 1: Game band and it was just different. So and I
Speaker 1: didn't smoke with or I didn't really drink, so I
Speaker 1: was hello articling. But I was doing a lot of
Speaker 1: the same shit everybody else was doing it. So my
Speaker 1: takes on it would be a lot more deeper and
Speaker 1: people could hear that through the music. So when I
Speaker 1: first started, it was just the start a business. Like
Speaker 1: I didn't really even consider myself a real rapper until
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen.
Speaker 5: MM hmm oh wow, wow straight up.
Speaker 1: So when you ask me why I'm doing it, and
Speaker 1: I get it because the average artists or the average rapper,
Speaker 1: you know, they really want to be famous. That's important
Speaker 1: to them. And I think that's why you asking me, right,
Speaker 1: because people love that moment where they get to pop
Speaker 1: out of me like, hey, it's about me, you know,
Speaker 1: you get me and somebody else's moment like a Kendrick
Speaker 1: Lamar moment for a.
Speaker 6: Pop out, so and you get up their heads about me. No,
Speaker 6: it's not. It's really about Dot.
Speaker 1: The moment is like, okay, sure, a Head is my friend.
Speaker 1: Dot is my friend, Kendrick is my friend, They're my friends.
Speaker 1: I'll talk to them and my friends and pretty much
Speaker 1: two careers are poured in, right, But what the fuck
Speaker 1: does it matter if I ask them, hey, let me
Speaker 1: get up on stage and do a song like a
Speaker 1: like a are you ping me?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 6: No, I'm not saying they wouldn't have paid me. But
Speaker 6: it's not even about it.
Speaker 5: I'm saying I wonder was it Okay? If I said,
Speaker 5: was it about the money? Were you like? You know?
Speaker 6: No, it just wasn't my moment. It was little Bro's moment.
Speaker 6: And and I am.
Speaker 2: I am.
Speaker 1: Secure enough not to make his moment about me or
Speaker 1: feel like I need to have a say in his moment.
Speaker 1: Like I've been watching him perform for years. I watched
Speaker 1: him do you know rooms with Take nine? You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. And you know him and Jay Rock,
Speaker 1: He's doing two songs a night, like we ate together
Speaker 1: every night on tour a lot of nights.
Speaker 6: I you know, we ate like I fed him like
Speaker 6: we was that type of cloth. I'm saying, this is
Speaker 6: my guy. That is my guy. And y'all, I ain't
Speaker 6: gotta tell you about how crazy it is with head.
Speaker 6: You know what I'm saying. So, but it just seemed lame,
Speaker 6: like that's that's my problem. Like in hip hop, y'all really.
Speaker 1: Like lame marketing, Like people are lame and you like it.
Speaker 1: I'm not calling them lame like like I'm not trying
Speaker 1: to insult them, we know. Just when I'm saying lame,
Speaker 1: I'm saying they're like thirsty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I feel you on that.
Speaker 6: And have I thought to myself a million times? Does
Speaker 6: the thirst work? Yes? Y'all like thirsty people?
Speaker 5: I don't like thirsty?
Speaker 6: Yes you do?
Speaker 9: You surprised you No, I have cough. That's it's rainy,
Speaker 9: tough weather coffee, So it matters.
Speaker 6: You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And it's like so even Chuck right with all of
Speaker 1: this moment with Game, Like I just did an interview
Speaker 1: with a brother from the IE. I forgot his name,
Speaker 1: real dope, young dude. He a little older than he
Speaker 1: not hella young, but young enough younger than me. So
Speaker 1: we did an interview and he was asking me about Game,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, man, Game is really fucking with y'all,
Speaker 1: so y'all have to cover him during this, like he
Speaker 1: is making the moment about him, right, So like, yeah,
Speaker 1: he fucked with Drake, you know what I'm saying. Of course,
Speaker 1: like Drake is somebody he probably really has a good
Speaker 1: relationship with, but he's not taking Drake side over dot
Speaker 1: No way possible.
Speaker 6: So it didn't matter what he posted. I know this, nigga.
Speaker 5: He said, Yeah, he said that Drake was his brother,
Speaker 5: and you know that they're both doing wonderful things.
Speaker 6: But that's all just cool.
Speaker 1: But that's another play Like God is like, like you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, we all family, even if all
Speaker 1: the time we don't see how to are there's no
Speaker 1: way possible. Certain people not gonna oppose us the West,
Speaker 1: like it's just us, you know what I'm saying, especially
Speaker 1: that particular person, because we really came under his reign
Speaker 1: like he was. He kind of paved the way, so
Speaker 1: that was never gonna happen. But Game is such a
Speaker 1: brilliant marketing person and always has since the first day.
Speaker 1: You know, he knew how to make the moment about him,
Speaker 1: and he did. He created a time within that battle
Speaker 1: between two of the biggest rap artists at that time,
Speaker 1: and for a reasonable amount of time we was talking
Speaker 1: about what Game was doing. The concert was, you know
Speaker 1: the other day, and people asking why Game isn't there?
Speaker 6: What the fuck does Game have to do with this concert?
Speaker 4: I think it was just more so I think they're
Speaker 4: looking at like like comptent artists like he, like you said,
Speaker 4: he basically paved the way, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 4: And every artist wasn't there.
Speaker 3: Moments.
Speaker 6: What does that mean? It's his moment.
Speaker 5: He came talking to you as like somebody outside.
Speaker 6: Why would you not just be happy as a Kendrick
Speaker 6: fan about his moment?
Speaker 5: Why came there for Kendrick? They were happy, They were
Speaker 5: happy That's the whole thing.
Speaker 6: Why would anybody else be asked.
Speaker 5: People that wanted to see.
Speaker 6: The game, why the fun would they not go to games?
Speaker 5: But I'm saying it's because they're like, well, you know
Speaker 5: y G was there or.
Speaker 6: Another.
Speaker 2: But listen, be honest. If you know Mustard, yeah, his
Speaker 2: friends come out.
Speaker 4: If he wouldn't have brought out y G, I know
Speaker 4: people would have been like, why didn't Why wasn't why
Speaker 4: G there?
Speaker 7: That's from his kids got a lot more career though,
Speaker 7: like game don't have a ton of their careers are
Speaker 7: not to find by one another.
Speaker 10: They had, they got a lot of Yeah, they just
Speaker 10: didn't overlap a lot. And I have to respect how
Speaker 10: thirsty you guys like your artists to be.
Speaker 5: I don't. I'll just because the comments the game, I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 5: I wasn't thinking to see him there, but you I
Speaker 5: was like, why didn't you just come out? Why didn't
Speaker 5: pop out? But if you don't pop out? I really
Speaker 5: got to He already told you last episode.
Speaker 1: You don't what am I popping like? I'm not here
Speaker 1: to steal Dot's moment. This is his moment and that
Speaker 1: it's not about me. I didn't need to stand in
Speaker 1: the light, like I didn't need to stand in Dot's light.
Speaker 1: That Sean, we know that.
Speaker 6: So then I don't understand how could you go to
Speaker 6: a concert looking for somebody else.
Speaker 5: Look, Blast is an amazing artist, so a lot of
Speaker 5: people were excited to see Blast. That didn't take away
Speaker 5: from Kendrick's moment.
Speaker 6: You being there, What does that have to do with Kendrick.
Speaker 1: Drick's moment. I'm saying, what difference does it make? Nobody's
Speaker 1: talking about blast performance, not one person. We're all talking
Speaker 1: about Kendrick. You might even slightly mention the fact that
Speaker 1: Tyler was there, like that's different. You might talk about
Speaker 1: how people keep talking about how great YG did, Why
Speaker 1: G sold out that fucking arena nine months ago? It's
Speaker 1: fucking YG.
Speaker 5: So again, I think I was really excited.
Speaker 1: We in this weird space where we really want our
Speaker 1: artists Hella thirsty.
Speaker 2: And watching the screen.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that was our summer.
Speaker 1: And it's hard being a shepherd, man, What you're talking
Speaker 1: about hard being a shepherd?
Speaker 2: So you calling everybody sheep for sure?
Speaker 5: Oh wow?
Speaker 6: I mean you got to think about it.
Speaker 1: You are everybody feels this necessity needs to be where
Speaker 1: everybody what are saying that I'm saying, But just think
Speaker 1: about how much.
Speaker 5: I mean, I was happy watching it at home.
Speaker 6: Think about how much people heard together.
Speaker 1: Yeah you just heard, Yeah, they moving and heard like, Oh,
Speaker 1: I have to be there because everybody else is there
Speaker 1: and I'm not.
Speaker 2: Yeah what I.
Speaker 5: There?
Speaker 1: So to me, that's kind of the energy you asking me.
Speaker 1: You're like, well, that's why do you not feel the
Speaker 1: necessity that I have to be there? Because I'm big
Speaker 1: glasses low for real, I like the rapper, Like, for real,
Speaker 1: I'm saying, I really believe in myself. I really know
Speaker 1: I empower other people, and I know my moments I
Speaker 1: keep creating them. So my job is to create the
Speaker 1: next moment. I don't know how an artist was there
Speaker 1: and don't think to themself. They want their own moment
Speaker 1: and immediately go into a space to try.
Speaker 6: To build it.
Speaker 5: Yeah. So piggybacking off of that, when I said, what's
Speaker 5: your like, what are you doing it for? Who are
Speaker 5: you doing it for?
Speaker 1: I'm doing it, so first off, I'm doing it because
Speaker 1: I'm great at it. That's where we are at this point,
Speaker 1: right when I finally realized hip hop was for people
Speaker 1: from the streets, it's like, okay, maybe. And then as
Speaker 1: I finally embraced it and we got to tooth, I
Speaker 1: was of nineteen. I was like, you know what, I'm
Speaker 1: really about to be a rapper. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: be a street guy rapping to make money. I'm going
Speaker 1: to be a rapper rapping because I'm great at it
Speaker 1: and whatever it pays me at this point now is different.
Speaker 6: That's why I do it. Part two.
Speaker 1: You ask me who do I do it for. I
Speaker 1: do it for every ghetto nigga in the world because
Speaker 1: we all, for the most part, think the same. That's
Speaker 1: who I do it for. So every no ghetto nigga
Speaker 1: would be like, hey, glasses, call all your friends and
Speaker 1: get on the stage because we want to see you
Speaker 1: do your four and a half minute song. No nobody
Speaker 1: from the streets would give. They would have talked about
Speaker 1: it for two seconds. I saw you at the concert again,
Speaker 1: but this time it's Ken and friends, not this or
Speaker 1: that or this. It's like, right now, I'm trying to
Speaker 1: buck the game up. I ain't trying to feel me.
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to.
Speaker 5: But I just think that was I mean, when when
Speaker 5: my daughter had went to college and she went and
Speaker 5: she's playing blast and all a lot of our music.
Speaker 5: It was like they would have her like why are
Speaker 5: you playing that? Turn that off?
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: She's like, oh yeah, they love it, And you know,
Speaker 5: she was like, oh yeah, they were watching the concert
Speaker 5: and this and that, so we.
Speaker 3: Love you, we know you.
Speaker 5: But I get that You're like, why do I need
Speaker 5: to run on the stage. I'm just like, that was
Speaker 5: a good chance for people who don't get to hear
Speaker 5: your music all the time. They can hear it once.
Speaker 5: They if they hear good music, it's like, Okay, well
Speaker 5: who is that? You're memorable?
Speaker 1: Yeah, But at the end of the day, I'm also
Speaker 1: on every major platform in the country. I'm not just like,
Speaker 1: I'm not an upstart West Coast artist much is people.
Speaker 1: I've had three different eras of music that people discovery.
Speaker 1: The first time was in Certified in two thousand and
Speaker 1: seven and eight. It was a fan base of people
Speaker 1: that discovered me for that song and the stuff I
Speaker 1: was doing at that time. Then the resurgence with twelve
Speaker 1: and thirteen, which would have been White Lightning in that
Speaker 1: Glasshouse one that became a new high school audience. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, where I would go perform that
Speaker 1: good like Power was playing it and made it the
Speaker 1: number one song, but performing it in front of high
Speaker 1: school bitches look crazy to me. I couldn't do it
Speaker 1: because I'm like, bro, why these little bitches dirating? Somebody
Speaker 1: should be whooping them? And at this point, you feel me.
Speaker 1: At that point, I'm thirty some years old, so I'm
Speaker 1: looking at these little high school bitches liked, you look
Speaker 1: like my little niege. Somebody should whoop y'all, so you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. And then Tupac must die, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, And to this point introduced me
Speaker 1: to a bunch of new people who like, who is
Speaker 1: this new artist dis in pop? Well, the point of
Speaker 1: being great is you keep finding ways to reintroduce yourself
Speaker 1: to generation. So I don't need Kendrick's concert to introduce
Speaker 1: me to a new audience. I am going to for
Speaker 1: sure figure out a way and my little brother, you know,
Speaker 1: whether it's died or head, they're gonna be like, how
Speaker 1: the fuck did you do that?
Speaker 6: That's my job.
Speaker 1: My job is to keep paving the way, blazing the
Speaker 1: trail for greatness, you know what I'm saying. And their
Speaker 1: job is to keep doing what they're doing, but it
Speaker 1: was not devastating enough for me to call head or
Speaker 1: do hey, I want to be on the stage with you.
Speaker 1: I want to be up there with you.
Speaker 6: Hey man, you got it going on. I want to
Speaker 6: be up there so people can see me and say, hey,
Speaker 6: who's that guy standing next to the guy that we're
Speaker 6: all here to see. I never believed, and then I
Speaker 6: get it, and some people think it's crazy. I get it.
Speaker 1: I'll be in certain videos. I remember doing the Lil
Speaker 1: Wayne video for Lollipop. If you look at the like
Speaker 1: I'm in the video. I had a big cameo plan
Speaker 1: for that video. They had me, We're gonna do this
Speaker 1: big cameo. You know, Certified is popping, and you know
Speaker 1: Lollie Pop is finna be big. And I hated the
Speaker 1: song because I heard the song. I mean, this shit
Speaker 1: sounds stupid.
Speaker 6: The fuck is this?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 6: This is Lil Wayne?
Speaker 1: Why does shit sound so dumb? So I hid from
Speaker 1: the opportunity. I've heard from that opportunity, So I agree
Speaker 1: there are sometimes I have made mistakes because obviously I
Speaker 1: do the cameo and it's a real small one at
Speaker 1: the end, right and then because I'm like I don't
Speaker 1: like this song, and I didn't think.
Speaker 6: I didn't know nothing about the record business.
Speaker 1: I didn't know about records, so I didn't know what
Speaker 1: the fuck would it was until I saw till Katina
Speaker 1: buying them. Shout out to Katina. The product manager at
Speaker 1: Universal played me the video in her office. Oh do
Speaker 1: you know we finished Dwayne video. I'm like yeah, She's like,
Speaker 1: this is finna be big. I'm like, man, that song horrible.
Speaker 6: I hate that song. What's up with the You know
Speaker 6: when we're doing that mini video and I remember.
Speaker 1: She's not gonna check it out, and she pressed playing
Speaker 1: and I saw it and I was like, holy shit,
Speaker 1: I fucked up. This is big, right because you had
Speaker 1: to see it, you know what I'm saying. And so
Speaker 1: I get those moments, and yes, my my lack of thirst,
Speaker 1: the fact that I'm overhydrated as a humor is that
Speaker 1: what it is? Overhydrated as a human. I'm hello confident,
Speaker 1: I'm hello secure, like I know that I am a
Speaker 1: special person and talent. So my overhydration sometimes has gotten
Speaker 1: away of my marketing. But unfortunately I cannot look thirsty.
Speaker 1: It's not going to work for me. It's devastating to
Speaker 1: my existence.
Speaker 5: I mean, well, now when you break it down like that,
Speaker 5: you know, I tell you that, you know, sure, it
Speaker 5: has been moments where and I was like, we're not
Speaker 5: doing that.
Speaker 2: There's been times you know it, you know it.
Speaker 5: Well, I just I didn't get to see the whole concert,
Speaker 5: so I you know, they were making it like it
Speaker 5: was a lot out of I mean, everybody was there.
Speaker 2: So it was people there, but not like on the stage,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. But it was a ton
Speaker 2: of people there.
Speaker 1: You can you know, So look, I'm not saying that
Speaker 1: people who are selected on stage to perform.
Speaker 6: That was great.
Speaker 1: Like I discovered the Couzins. That was a cool thing
Speaker 1: to see them as this is my first time seeing them.
Speaker 1: Now I have to go look into them. That's the
Speaker 1: only people I looked into. I know the rest of them, niggas, Jason,
Speaker 1: every last one of them. Yes, I know the niggas.
Speaker 6: So they was just there.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to stream their songs. He's on tour
Speaker 1: in Canada. So again, it's like that was Kendrick's moment
Speaker 1: and all of those people connected to a storyline that
Speaker 1: he wanted to write for this concert, and he did
Speaker 1: a great job of weaving that storyline in too, you know,
Speaker 1: a great conversational piece that we're talking about you days later.
Speaker 1: I don't understand what the fuck it got to do
Speaker 1: with me.
Speaker 5: Well, Game mentioned you in his his rant, like g.
Speaker 1: But you know I feeling, I mean, maybe you have
Speaker 1: to be a little thirsty. I think maybe you think
Speaker 1: you gotta be a little thirsty pize to make it
Speaker 1: happen in the business.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, probably I think you do.
Speaker 2: You got to kiss a lot of ass.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: Ice to me, to me, to me, Ice Tea wasn't thirsty,
Speaker 6: you know who. I didn't get thirsty.
Speaker 1: I didn't get I see, I mean, accomplished actor, regular
Speaker 1: street guy.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't think it was that thirsty. Wo to short.
Speaker 3: A lot of shit, too short, a lot of ship. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but he goes out of his way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I don't think he really ice Q ice
Speaker 1: Cube was a thirsty marketing artist.
Speaker 5: I don't know. I don't see.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, because I just don't think you
Speaker 1: could have told me ice Cube in nineteen eighty eight
Speaker 1: would have been like, I need to be on that
Speaker 1: stage with you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you got.
Speaker 1: You're right about that promise.
Speaker 5: I need to be. I'm just saying like, if people
Speaker 5: would have dropped the wreck like something like you're.
Speaker 1: Like, and it's crazy because that's for that moment, right, Nobody,
Speaker 1: like nobody else put out songs that night, like even
Speaker 1: the moment, the opportunity. No, nobody was prepared for the moment.
Speaker 1: And maybe I don't know Martin, he just dropped no,
Speaker 1: but he didn't drop a song that night. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: he had a problem atic fan tastic performance show.
Speaker 6: You know, I don't know if. I don't know if
Speaker 6: if if.
Speaker 1: Like you have to be prepared for you how to
Speaker 1: talk to him?
Speaker 5: I want to know why he changed his name.
Speaker 6: I think he felt like he outgrown problem the moniker.
Speaker 7: Hm.
Speaker 6: I feel like he thinks he's out growing up.
Speaker 5: Is he creating looking to create a whole new like
Speaker 5: just fan base, because well.
Speaker 6: I think he's looking to bring his fan base into who.
Speaker 5: He is, Okay, Because I mean, my dude was like, yeah, quick,
Speaker 5: got this album with these guys. I started laughing because
Speaker 5: it's not oh yeah, is it Jason Martin.
Speaker 6: Somebody was saying that to me. Somebody was saying that
Speaker 6: to me when Problem was performing.
Speaker 5: It was like, isn't this problem song. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 5: so I should, babe, that's problem he said, Oh wait.
Speaker 4: And it's funny because when I was watching the concert
Speaker 4: or whatever, I was sitting here and I'm like, I
Speaker 4: think again, like.
Speaker 1: Oh shit, And it's funny to me because I get it.
Speaker 1: But this is why I'm wondering, does marketing need to
Speaker 1: be thirsty? Like I do believe marketing has to be primitive,
Speaker 1: I think, And I think that was the greatest thing
Speaker 1: I figured out coming up into twenty nineteen, and right now,
Speaker 1: like I'm fixing a few things that I did would
Speaker 1: cancel these nuts. I'm about to do a really fantastic
Speaker 1: magical marketing thing on something and people are gonna be like,
Speaker 1: damn glasses.
Speaker 6: This killer.
Speaker 1: But it's also because I understand that marketing needs to
Speaker 1: be very primitive, you know what I mean. The brands
Speaker 1: need to be primitive. It need to be very simple
Speaker 1: because like a name switch like that can be devastating.
Speaker 1: And I think he's trying his best, right he's on Spotify,
Speaker 1: says problem Slash Jason Martin. Right, but it's like you
Speaker 1: giving people entirely. People are busy with their own life.
Speaker 1: They don't have time to figure out your and on
Speaker 1: mid life crisis. Why you need to become another artist.
Speaker 1: They don't want too short to become tired. They like
Speaker 1: too short. So you know, you gotta choose as a business.
Speaker 1: Imagine one day we woke up and make Donald's change
Speaker 1: their business.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I can't take too many artists that have done that,
Speaker 3: that have changed names.
Speaker 6: Titty Boy became too changed. It would be like him,
Speaker 6: and like.
Speaker 1: Puff became young Bird becoming uh.
Speaker 6: Daddy, his name is Bird. Most people don't know that's Bird.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Remember hit maker is a producer versus Bird as an artist.
Speaker 1: But like a lot of times, nay, no, quick, j quick, Oh,
Speaker 1: his son is probably producer.
Speaker 5: I just I thought that was him when I see
Speaker 5: his name, because sometimes goes by.
Speaker 3: I think I'm a thirsty thing.
Speaker 7: There's a gap, like that's very much a spectrum, like
Speaker 7: there is thirsty, but there's also like purposeful aggressive. It's
Speaker 7: like thirsty aggressive, purposeful, and then like lacking, you know
Speaker 7: what I mean, as you drift in and out of
Speaker 7: how deliberate you want to be putting yourself out there,
Speaker 7: you know, m hm.
Speaker 3: So it's all relative, I suppose, and that's certain certainly
Speaker 3: true with like comedians.
Speaker 7: I'm sure that there's a lot of comedians which and
Speaker 7: that are had the opportunity to be on tours like
Speaker 7: Original Kings and didn't want to do it or whatever
Speaker 7: the hell.
Speaker 6: I mean.
Speaker 1: I think I have, Like I said, I have missed
Speaker 1: opportunities out of ignorance. That just wasn't one of them.
Speaker 1: Lollipop video that was I fucked up. That was supposed
Speaker 1: to be big, that would have been like big. I mean,
Speaker 1: who is that nigga? I'm saying it was that big?
Speaker 1: It was like in the middle of the video, and
Speaker 1: I missed the opportunity. So I'm really mindful of missed opportunities.
Speaker 1: But I'm also just the low and I'm not going
Speaker 1: to really like be thirsty about it, Like it just
Speaker 1: don't make no sense. Like I believe in myself and
Speaker 1: my abilities too much, you.
Speaker 6: Know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But I also don't want to miss the boats that
Speaker 1: God seend as well, right.
Speaker 6: But again, like to make that work for me.
Speaker 1: Like even if I was to do the pop out,
Speaker 1: if I would have did it, I wouldn't need to
Speaker 1: drop a song that night called to pop out. I'd
Speaker 1: have had a thousand things they would have to put
Speaker 1: my merge in the merged boot. Like to me, you
Speaker 1: have to make it a whole thing. If you just
Speaker 1: show up and just getting somebody's light. It just kind
Speaker 1: of just showing up and getting somebody's light, like.
Speaker 5: Just showing up and taking the picture real quick.
Speaker 6: It's some artists to me.
Speaker 1: To me, like I know certain management and different people
Speaker 1: who believe in that just showing up everywhere and getting
Speaker 1: in all the pictures, Like who is that?
Speaker 6: I mean, I'm sure that marketing can work for some people.
Speaker 9: I know it does.
Speaker 1: But Glasses is really like myself, like I'm hell alike,
Speaker 1: I'm an innovator, like I'm my ingenuity is crazy, like
Speaker 1: I could create moments like I keep doing it over
Speaker 1: and over again. I'm on the verge of doing it
Speaker 1: a year now where niggas is feeling to be like
Speaker 1: damn at. Actually my greatest moment is about to be
Speaker 1: coming up. What I'm saying, because like I care about
Speaker 1: the game at its most primitive levels, Like if I'm
Speaker 1: a fuck with it, I decided to fuck with it.
Speaker 1: It's like whatever I do, I'm gonna learn how it works,
Speaker 1: like primitively, then I could build it out how I want,
Speaker 1: so I don't have a fear of missing moments or
Speaker 1: you know, oh you know died is on stage and
Speaker 1: he got died in friends and it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: it was enough people talking to me to make me
Speaker 1: feel confused, like that's I was supposed to see you there.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, because I'm going to do a concert
Speaker 1: in August, I will see you here. And I'm not
Speaker 1: opening up for Kendrick. Yeah, it may not be twenty
Speaker 1: thousand people that night, it only might be two hundred.
Speaker 1: But my food is going to be really good, drinks
Speaker 1: are gonna be great, feel me, And I got my
Speaker 1: live then, okay, so invite it sure? And social media,
Speaker 1: I follow you in real life.
Speaker 6: I follow you guys in real life.
Speaker 1: So August twenty seventh, you know what I'm saying, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do it that it's really dope spot and it's
Speaker 1: gonna be really special.
Speaker 3: Why are you trying to see now? Hold on, you're
Speaker 3: trying to get into my light?
Speaker 1: Now, that's what what would I do?
Speaker 7: Because you're fucking up my birthday where you can on
Speaker 7: the twenty ninth, and you know I sell birthday, but
Speaker 7: I promoted like it's an event for others to celebrate,
Speaker 7: and they're gonna blow all their money on the twenty
Speaker 7: seventh of your event, and no one's gonna celebrate my
Speaker 7: event because you're.
Speaker 3: Still on my light everybody up all year.
Speaker 1: Well, think about it, right, you come to LA for
Speaker 1: Sunday and then you can go back to Miami for Tuesday.
Speaker 3: It's gonna have to have to call My Birthday's gonna
Speaker 3: be called the do over party.
Speaker 1: First of all, it's a Tuesday, nigga.
Speaker 6: Your ship wasn't going up on Tuesday.
Speaker 5: It's going Tuesday, Pete, that's.
Speaker 3: Not down here. I'm not not down here. It's gonna be.
Speaker 6: You have to come down.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I'm gonna do it August twenty seventh for
Speaker 1: the live band. It's gonna be fire front this man. So,
Speaker 1: but it's gonna be special.
Speaker 6: I might have that pop out.
Speaker 1: See instead, if it's twenty thousand people, he might pop
Speaker 1: out for my two hundred people, and it's better. So again,
Speaker 1: you if you focused on being dope like I'm not
Speaker 1: a good thirsty marketing person, it's not gonna work for me.
Speaker 7: Gee, do you get the impression like you were saying,
Speaker 7: like there are some artists that always are out everywhere
Speaker 7: seeing all the time. There's guys like that that I
Speaker 7: can kind of think of were like by the time
Speaker 7: I figured out who they were, I had seen him
Speaker 7: in a dozen videos or a bunch of shit. Those
Speaker 7: guys strike me as more about you know them, more
Speaker 7: for their luck than their sound. They're more of a
Speaker 7: walking image than they are like standalone.
Speaker 6: On the record.
Speaker 1: Honestly, that happened with the birth of kind of the
Speaker 1: boom of Instagram. I remember specifically about five artists. It
Speaker 1: was Lil Yachty. I knew who Little Yachty was. I
Speaker 1: knew what he looked like that Nigga's hair was purple.
Speaker 6: No, his hair was red.
Speaker 1: Nigga had red braids. He's black as shit. I mean
Speaker 1: I remember him. I knew who extends Tasion. He had
Speaker 1: like these kind of black like wicks with these blond tops,
Speaker 1: and he looked like a fucking character Cuzed from like
Speaker 1: one of those cartoons. The Cuz looked like an anime
Speaker 1: character because he was like then. And I remember I
Speaker 1: knew who fucking twenty one Savage was because he had
Speaker 1: a fucking some kind of like dreads with a sword
Speaker 1: in his fucking face, fucking sword tattoo in his face.
Speaker 1: I do remember no Uzi had all these weird pearcings
Speaker 1: and purple hair, right, So I remember these people based
Speaker 1: off of the boom and Instagram and branding and people
Speaker 1: talking shit about how they look. Kodak Black had the
Speaker 1: same wis. He looked crazy. He looked like a little
Speaker 1: fucking demon. He just looked crazy. So I remember these
Speaker 1: guys before I heard they songs. But also, like, if
Speaker 1: you just a regular looking, handsome nigga, bro, that is
Speaker 1: not really special. I mean, you gotta step yourself out there.
Speaker 1: If you're gonna work with pictures, you want to pop.
Speaker 1: Every one picture needs to be disturbing, like niggas shit. Actually,
Speaker 1: like niggas, pictures should stain your memories. Like the first
Speaker 1: time is Takashi right, you saw all that rainbow shit,
Speaker 1: like you remember it, that shit yet all them six
Speaker 1: nines to it. He went like thirsty, like he went
Speaker 1: he jumped in the well faced first, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. It was like I'm thirsty as fuck. And
Speaker 1: he just stayed in that shit and kept just doing
Speaker 1: shit and all kind of crazy shit.
Speaker 6: And th Ouzi put that fucking weird jewel in his face.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Like, if you're going to
Speaker 1: go for the hey, I'm going to show up everywhere
Speaker 1: and be thirsty and get in front of every picture.
Speaker 1: Every picture you take, niggas should be like, who the
Speaker 1: fuck is that? But if you just some niggas standing
Speaker 1: right there, bro, you just look like the help.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you just look like the help.
Speaker 5: Help for real.
Speaker 6: If you like a regular guy, bro, you just look
Speaker 6: like the help. So I think.
Speaker 1: I think at the end of the day, it just
Speaker 1: didn't matter. It just didn't matter enough, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. I think it mattered for Kendrick. I think
Speaker 1: that's the person. I think yg did a fantastic job.
Speaker 1: I think did a good job from his base. I
Speaker 1: think Problem did an amazing job. I think Tyler did well.
Speaker 1: I mean, but at the end of the day, them
Speaker 1: niggas like Tyler is fucking this. Niggas doing fifty thousand
Speaker 1: people at are fucking festival. You're lucky he was there,
Speaker 1: because really it's about you know, Kendrick and Tyler. You know,
Speaker 1: they do kind of the same numbers, Like that's thirty
Speaker 1: thousand short. If you go to one of that Nigga festivals.
Speaker 6: So it's.
Speaker 1: I think they did something really special for La, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I think they came together because
Speaker 1: like yg again, he did the form. He just did it,
Speaker 1: I mean, and Tyler is huge, so they didn't have
Speaker 1: to do that, but they recognized the moment was important
Speaker 1: and they said, you know what, if you want me
Speaker 1: to be a part of it in this capacity, this
Speaker 1: is what I'm gonna do for you. Well guess what, Glass,
Speaker 1: he said, Glass, I want you to be there. Man,
Speaker 1: it's important to me. He just say, Glass, I need
Speaker 1: you to rap the song that good. If you asked,
Speaker 1: I would have did it. He'd have said, Glasses, I
Speaker 1: need you to punch this nigga in the face. I'd
Speaker 1: have punched that nigga in the face to make his
Speaker 1: day special because he.
Speaker 6: Mean that much to me. So you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: He asked me to come. I came, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: last minute. I showed up and fuck with him, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, and watched him just do some amazing.
Speaker 1: I left before traffic left, so I won. I did
Speaker 1: with the homie, you know what I'm saying. I got
Speaker 1: down for the homy because he asked me. I pulled up,
Speaker 1: ran into some fans, you know, signed smart Grad did
Speaker 1: an on live radio air interview live so ship, hey,
Speaker 1: I did, I paid my I did my you know,
Speaker 1: my due diligence for cuz.
Speaker 6: So we're good.
Speaker 5: All right, answer your question?
Speaker 1: He said, no, dude said who the fuck is? He
Speaker 1: was like, who the fuck is that quick got this
Speaker 1: new album with these I know how cuts too, because
Speaker 1: I remember when he called me. He was talking so
Speaker 1: I could imagine his his whole shit was like who
Speaker 1: is this nigga?
Speaker 6: I was like, oh, yeah, he got this album with
Speaker 6: these random niggas.
Speaker 5: That's what he said. He was like these brand I
Speaker 5: was like, what's their names? Like somebody named Jay Jason Martin.
Speaker 6: He's like, yo, what's funny? Is probably for real? Where
Speaker 6: I was watching the show at like, I heard people saying,
Speaker 6: and who's Jake?
Speaker 1: This guy is good?
Speaker 6: I'm like, I know this song?
Speaker 5: He was like, is that is that's his name? I
Speaker 5: was like, yeah, that's his name. He's like, oh what else?
Speaker 5: You know his name? I'm like, that's problem, Like, you know,
Speaker 5: so that is interesting.
Speaker 1: I remember when he first told me he was going
Speaker 1: to do that. I was like that's a big endeavor, dog,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Like changing your name is
Speaker 1: some ship times you.
Speaker 7: Gotta go from pretty boy Floyd to money Mayweather. I
Speaker 7: mean sometimes, but you gotta have a whole.
Speaker 6: See to me, like.
Speaker 1: If he was going, if Problem was gonna change his
Speaker 1: name to Jason Martin, he should have been more like studious.
Speaker 1: Jason Martin sounds like a studious person, like a nigga
Speaker 1: that got glasses.
Speaker 4: On, you know.
Speaker 3: Jason Martin sounds like he and Rumble need to change names.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I could go for that.
Speaker 1: Jason Martin definitely sounds like he used very big words
Speaker 1: and raps.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and all the consonants you need consonants, Jason Martin.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But the thing is it is like now you still
Speaker 1: look like Problem with these fucking gloves. You still look
Speaker 1: like you know, you should have been more studious. He
Speaker 1: should have had like a polo. You should have had like, yeah,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna do it, Yeah, if you're gonna do it.
Speaker 5: I did that before. Yeah, I missed him, but I did.
Speaker 5: There is a record that I a song that I
Speaker 5: do like on the new album. It's feature in the
Speaker 5: game too. I haven't heard it yet, but I haven't
Speaker 5: seen him, so I don't know he's still looking like Problem.
Speaker 6: He definitely still look like definitely still look like Problem.
Speaker 5: That's why I know you want something that I turned
Speaker 5: around Jason Problem.
Speaker 1: It was crazy as his show was fired because that
Speaker 1: Jason Martin guy is crazy fucking Jason.
Speaker 6: Whoever that guy is, He's going places right.
Speaker 3: He's doing more with those own Problem tracks. The Problem
Speaker 3: could have her dreamed.
Speaker 1: And I know he went up there purposely and told
Speaker 1: him like, do not put Problem, because I know every
Speaker 1: promoter including that was like, bro, just put no Jason
Speaker 1: Martin and it was up there and he just looked
Speaker 1: like a nigga, just up there with this dope ass
Speaker 1: song and his tremendous stage presence, that Jason Martin guy.
Speaker 6: I heard people saying that, Like when I was walking by,
Speaker 6: I was like.
Speaker 1: What the fucking.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm gonna have to go and check out r
Speaker 5: j's performance was fired.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah. RJ came out with a lot of energy.
Speaker 6: He came on right, He came on right before.
Speaker 1: He came out right before Problem, right, Ruccie came out,
Speaker 1: Rouccie and Chey I came.
Speaker 5: I started watching it right after. I think I caught
Speaker 5: Ucci and the method.
Speaker 2: I didn't catch, and I didn't catch.
Speaker 1: Becuzos came out second, which I don't know. Why did
Speaker 1: the Couzins come out after Ramble? Oh okay, I don't
Speaker 1: even know Brmble has touchable. This is a huge But
Speaker 1: the Couzins was dope, Like it was dope watching him
Speaker 1: do that, you know what I'm saying. I was really
Speaker 1: amazed at how they thought, you know, it was dope
Speaker 1: to watch a female girl group.
Speaker 5: Okay, it was kind of dope them out because from
Speaker 5: l A.
Speaker 6: They gotta be named because like they like the Street.
Speaker 1: They like the street version of y'all. That y'all name
Speaker 1: is Hella, like regular and proper. The Cousins, they like,
Speaker 1: y'all could do a podcast one episode the Cousins versus THEUS.
Speaker 3: Their problem, your Jason Martin.
Speaker 5: And then you have Jason Martin there, Jason Martin. We
Speaker 5: gotta talk to problem Jason Martin. Jason Martin, Jason, Mister Martin.
Speaker 5: Definitely got mister Martin. I've been really good about calling
Speaker 5: him Jason Martin. You know, Jason Martin.
Speaker 4: That was my first time, so I'm still you know,
Speaker 4: I didn't know that Jason. Then he turned a problem.
Speaker 3: I had to get you to what he needs to
Speaker 3: start saying pardon mm hm, say that again, being like
Speaker 3: why he needs to be like pardon.
Speaker 1: For sure, if you change your name to sudden, if
Speaker 1: you're gonna go by your real name and so a
Speaker 1: nigga name is so studious, it's like pocket particular.
Speaker 5: Maybe that's what you know, because that's you said that song.
Speaker 1: You wearing these fucking leather girls with no fingers like
Speaker 1: you're finish, get a fucking fight, and that's not fitting
Speaker 1: the brand of Jason.
Speaker 6: That's problems.
Speaker 1: We need you to get more studious. You need to
Speaker 1: get like you need to be the captain of the rotee. No,
Speaker 1: Jason Martin doesn't sound like Cardigan sweaters. It does like, yeah,
Speaker 1: he got a point the sweater I leave crew. Jason
Speaker 1: Martin sounds like for sure, a nigga that got in
Speaker 1: trouble with the police, that tried to put some glasses
Speaker 1: on and think he's gonna beat the case just because
Speaker 1: he looks smith.
Speaker 7: Yea, his The next Jason Martin album needs to be
Speaker 7: called it Don't Violate, Don't violate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hell pe named hella studious. It's like if I
Speaker 1: changed my name to Charles Pennaman, I couldn't be this
Speaker 1: version like I would have to be studious. I have
Speaker 1: to come with dockers, boat shoes, flast shirt.
Speaker 6: Yeah, stop musing. I have to be like Drake, like
Speaker 6: the real Drake like you might.
Speaker 1: With that man.
Speaker 3: You almost need a check book and yama. Yeah exactly,
Speaker 3: we're here to do.
Speaker 6: Right here. I'm paying you guys in check. No, it's
Speaker 6: not that it's not hella studious.
Speaker 2: It is it is.
Speaker 1: Philip Ivory Penniment. That's hella studious. If I was a rapper,
Speaker 1: like for sure, couldn't you slang like and my name
Speaker 1: was Charles, Like, I shouldn't you slang?
Speaker 6: I should only drive like.
Speaker 1: Like civicss.
Speaker 3: You need to drive a car whatever cars.
Speaker 1: Imagine a rapper like with a Prius and he just
Speaker 1: shows up with his safety and vovo. He don't hop out,
Speaker 1: he don't pop out, he steps outside of the car
Speaker 1: and delivers his verse.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: No, doing something different, pushing it on the ground.
Speaker 3: No, you need to have a chain where instead of
Speaker 3: it looking like like the old like the Bend's logo.
Speaker 3: Us to have an ABS with the airbag and for safety.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, for sure, for sure. You know what would
Speaker 1: be tight if Problem played chess against Jason Martin in
Speaker 1: a video he made a little thing like he's talking
Speaker 1: to himself. But he can't be this version of Jason
Speaker 1: Martin where he looks like Problem, Like he has to
Speaker 1: be more of a studious Jason Morten.
Speaker 5: Like it's talking like when she went to talking to
Speaker 5: herself and.
Speaker 6: The Yeah, but that didn't make it.
Speaker 1: She's nine, Yes, make it.
Speaker 2: She says she got risk before she's talking to herself.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, she's the same that you're nine.
Speaker 1: This is like two years ago. It's like two years ago.
Speaker 1: You couldn't like talking to your own self. Is not
Speaker 1: talking to yourself twenty six months ago?
Speaker 6: Oh, this was the other day. You just left rally
Speaker 6: You just quit rallies twenty.
Speaker 1: Six months ago.
Speaker 2: For six months ago.
Speaker 1: Like you're talking to your old self. Nigga, that was
Speaker 1: the other day. You still you still got unemployment from
Speaker 1: that job. Wasn't saying that? No, I'm said she can go.
Speaker 1: She's still within the window right now. Gloria could still
Speaker 1: go in the window and file for unemployment.
Speaker 2: Thig it's been that that glow.
Speaker 1: It's probably my female my favorite female rap artist today.
Speaker 1: I know her ship. I can feel what her ship
Speaker 1: is on. Gloria is just now on some ship. Her
Speaker 1: ship hopped off real fast. She was rapping. But if
Speaker 1: you look at her, it look like the same glow.
Speaker 1: She just put a couple more tattoos on it.
Speaker 6: Glory.
Speaker 1: She got her her eyelashes and stuff now like the permanent.
Speaker 5: No it's not permanent, but I'm just saying her look permanent. No,
Speaker 5: they're not permanent.
Speaker 9: Man.
Speaker 2: She probably, I mean she got money. So they come
Speaker 2: in here and name. If they start to come off,
Speaker 2: they're don't go ahead and fill them up.
Speaker 6: Glow.
Speaker 1: Glow is one of my favorite Glow is my favorite
Speaker 1: female artists today. You just say that, but Gloria is
Speaker 1: very Gloria.
Speaker 6: Definitely sounds studious.
Speaker 2: Gloria.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she sounds like she's supposed to be, like a
Speaker 1: Bible thumper pushing the Bible. The Lord says, anybody named
Speaker 1: Gloria should not be evil innately. If you're evil Glorian,
Speaker 1: you should actually go to prison wom because you know
Speaker 1: Gloria as an evil name is I don't know, I
Speaker 1: know what Gloria.
Speaker 5: I think she's she's not.
Speaker 6: Yeah, no, no, no, wow.
Speaker 7: The most miserable piece of human being that I've ever
Speaker 7: encountered in my life is named Gloria.
Speaker 5: Oh wait, I do know it.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 1: I don't know her about evil Glorious.
Speaker 2: She was very evil.
Speaker 3: Oh I got I got one for.
Speaker 1: Evil. Gloria is definitely are I don't.
Speaker 6: Know, horrible.
Speaker 2: Maybe I don't know my best friend's ex girlfriend. When
Speaker 2: I put.
Speaker 1: Gloria for Gloria right out to that Gloria cut out
Speaker 1: to evil Gloria.
Speaker 5: I used to be like, you're back with Satan. Like, man,
Speaker 5: I'm like, you need to move man.
Speaker 4: She she was doing all kind of stuff when this
Speaker 4: stuff out in the rain and all kind of crap
Speaker 4: on the police ow them and stuff.
Speaker 2: I was like, I gotta leave her.
Speaker 1: She's crazy.
Speaker 6: Tell us the story about your Gloria, Pete. That's not
Speaker 6: the good. But her name is not Glory, is it.
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 6: No, no, this one's way worse.
Speaker 7: This is the lady, my grandpa's new wife that we've
Speaker 7: gotten all the litigation for the past ten years.
Speaker 3: Over and be able to see him.
Speaker 1: A white Glory is crazy. Yeah, oh wow, I didn't
Speaker 1: know it was.
Speaker 6: No white people named Gloria.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Hispanish.
Speaker 1: It's like I know more Spanish people. I think no
Speaker 1: white people named Gloria, Like, I don't know no white
Speaker 1: people name like there's a couple of white names. I've
Speaker 1: never seen a white person named Darneil.
Speaker 3: No, that's true, that's true.
Speaker 6: I never seen a white person named No.
Speaker 1: No, not that far.
Speaker 6: I never made a white person named do Wanna.
Speaker 5: That's going far.
Speaker 6: I just started eating.
Speaker 5: White Keisha's white Whisha.
Speaker 6: I never seen one myself.
Speaker 1: Actually, she pronounces her name Kesha, right, that white lady.
Speaker 5: Gosh.
Speaker 3: I know someone who had a name like that when
Speaker 3: I was.
Speaker 6: You know, a white Lakeisha.
Speaker 7: No, No, Lakeisha is the other bitch that you thought.
Speaker 7: I was gonna describe what I said, Gloria, Gloria.
Speaker 3: There was a girl who I went to high school
Speaker 3: with or something had a name that was like like
Speaker 3: the like like narrowly on one avowel.
Speaker 6: It was like that. It was.
Speaker 3: It was something like Kesher or something like that.
Speaker 6: I don't know a white I don't know a white
Speaker 6: the white, Yes, I think I do know one white.
Speaker 6: The white hold on the.
Speaker 1: White is like certain names be like globally black names,
Speaker 1: and you know that you know you got the names
Speaker 1: that crossover. Oh yeah, Dwight Stone, Yeah Stone, Yeah. I
Speaker 1: know a white person named Elijah because that's a Bible name,
Speaker 1: So you know white people got the name.
Speaker 3: Is that actor's not Elijah Woods or something like that.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, he's a popular actor too. I like him, mhm,
Speaker 1: but I don't know know white Keisha's mm hm. They
Speaker 1: for sure like we ain't pronounced that ship like them.
Speaker 1: Niggas like them.
Speaker 6: Cool.
Speaker 1: Catcha good looking out for tuning in to the No
Speaker 1: Sellers podcast. Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate commentist Share.
Speaker 1: This episode was recorded right here on the West coast
Speaker 1: of the USA and produced about the Black Effect Podcast
Speaker 1: Network and Notheart Radio. Yeah.