Speaker 1: M Watch up and welcome back to another episode and
Speaker 1: No Sillers Podcast with your host now funk that with
Speaker 1: your low blasses malone. Relevance the definition of relevance relation
Speaker 1: to the matter at hand, practical and especially social. Oh,
Speaker 1: practical and especially social apple no applicability. I've never heard that,
Speaker 1: but it's relation to the matter at hand. I know
Speaker 1: we're not about to talk about what I think what
Speaker 1: we're gonna talk about. I just noticed that that's a
Speaker 1: you have that people have all the time. And somebody's
Speaker 1: not relevant. And if they say, like as artists, right,
Speaker 1: an artivist is not excuse me an artimist because I'm
Speaker 1: tired today. An artist is not relevant in hip hop
Speaker 1: never that's that's so that's a term of you know,
Speaker 1: as an insult in hip hop that we said, oh
Speaker 1: that nigg is not relevant. Sure, And I've heard this
Speaker 1: term over the years, Oh that person is not relevant
Speaker 1: this person even recently I've heard I heard twenty one
Speaker 1: Savage within context. I don't think he was meaning to
Speaker 1: be insulting when he said that. And he said NAS
Speaker 1: isn't relevant to him, No, and isn't relevant by that definition,
Speaker 1: and and and say I've gotta let me finish, to
Speaker 1: jump off the porch because hold up in court on time. Relax.
Speaker 1: NAS isn't relevant is what he said. Now, what I
Speaker 1: take it to mean is he saying nas Is music
Speaker 1: isn't relevant to hip hop today. Even at that point,
Speaker 1: I'm going to disagree, right because it very much is
Speaker 1: related to the matter at hand. What would make twenty
Speaker 1: one feel like NAS music isn't relevant? He would have
Speaker 1: to think about maybe it's not being played on the radio.
Speaker 1: But then there would be artists that are new that
Speaker 1: their new music isn't playing on the relevant like an
Speaker 1: NBA young boy whose music is never on the radio
Speaker 1: but more than relevant, but it's insanely relevant. Um, I know,
Speaker 1: just being used as a way to discredit older artists.
Speaker 1: And again that's I don't think that's what Savage was
Speaker 1: trying to do because I heard the context of the
Speaker 1: whole conversation. They were having a conversation that was complex,
Speaker 1: and he was saying as far as what's going going
Speaker 1: today versus what he had going on, and I think
Speaker 1: he put NAS in his mind into a place that's
Speaker 1: above the game. But is it fair to say that
Speaker 1: NAS is it making relevant rap music? I don't know
Speaker 1: if that's true, because I think there's an audience of
Speaker 1: people that listen to twenty one Savage that's still listen
Speaker 1: to NAS. If you look at the sales he has
Speaker 1: the same. He's actually um, he's He's Gaze to Do
Speaker 1: as many records first week as Glorilla, Who to me
Speaker 1: is the hottest new artists coming out. No Glorilla, no NAS,
Speaker 1: They're both. They're both on on Q to do right
Speaker 1: around thirty thousand albums in the first week. Oh right, Well,
Speaker 1: I just went to a concert and that's at the
Speaker 1: Hollywood Bowl when he was he just was there. Well,
Speaker 1: it was State of Mind tour, but I mean everybody
Speaker 1: was standing up when he came out. Every time, every
Speaker 1: shout out to the home girl Simona. She brought me
Speaker 1: a NAS shirt. Yeah, it was. It was a dope concert,
Speaker 1: like I feel. I mean, I could be biased, because
Speaker 1: you know, I am, like, maybe it was, so it
Speaker 1: had to be. I don't know if it had to be.
Speaker 1: But he was talking about in regards to his age,
Speaker 1: like where he's at. You want to know what I
Speaker 1: think because if you watch the clip I watched what
Speaker 1: he's talking about. I think he these young guys allow
Speaker 1: themselves to be like dragged into certain ships sometimes by
Speaker 1: the older dudes. And I think once he started hearing
Speaker 1: like the name, I think sometimes the younger dudes start
Speaker 1: to feel attack when the older guys start bringing up
Speaker 1: the older the older rappers. But well, what people have
Speaker 1: to understand is most of these guys that are interviewing,
Speaker 1: interviewing him are our age that they're not even interview
Speaker 1: on him. That's a part of a conversation or is
Speaker 1: that what it was on Clubhouse? So at that point, yeah,
Speaker 1: NAS is gonna be relevant. Like I'm checking for NAS.
Speaker 1: You get what I'm saying. When they said King Disease
Speaker 1: was three was dropping, I'm like, oh, for sure, I
Speaker 1: can tell g the same thing. He's like, I don't
Speaker 1: give a shit about that. I'm gonna check it out
Speaker 1: because that's what you're saying. I'm gonna listen to it.
Speaker 1: But he's not checking for it. And then but I
Speaker 1: wouldn't even though I'm not checking for you know, hit
Speaker 1: Boy and Nass Project, I wouldn't. I don't think I
Speaker 1: would say he isn't relevant. See something. No, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: say he isn't relevant. I don't think he meant it
Speaker 1: is not relevant. I think what he was trying to
Speaker 1: say was he was like, this is what I think.
Speaker 1: I think what he was just trying to say was
Speaker 1: he's not relevant to our generation of hip hop. But
Speaker 1: that's but that's not true. That's not even true. But
Speaker 1: that's what But that's what I think he was saying. No,
Speaker 1: and I can not agree, but I've thought about it,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, that's not true. There are certain artists
Speaker 1: in the landscape that are relevant, beyond relevant, like a
Speaker 1: jay Z. Now I've I've been on record, We've talked
Speaker 1: about jay Z's last album, and I was like, I
Speaker 1: think it's a pop album. I wouldn't necessarily call every
Speaker 1: album because I think if a rapper is rapping about
Speaker 1: mainstream topics, oh yeah, you know what I mean, I
Speaker 1: think it becomes pop. It's like you Two's album, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. So I do think there's a
Speaker 1: level of weirdness when you when you lose, when you
Speaker 1: don't care about what's going on culturally in the streets,
Speaker 1: and you're like, like, if nas is on the album
Speaker 1: rapping about doing mergers and big business deals, that wouldn't
Speaker 1: be hip hop. M Like to see. The culture itself
Speaker 1: is hip hop. The people that come out of the
Speaker 1: culture are representatives of hip hop. They're representatives of the culture.
Speaker 1: But your life can also change, and you can go
Speaker 1: to a mainstream space to where you stop even talking,
Speaker 1: like because some words go pop, Like what's up at
Speaker 1: one time with slang white T shirts? At one time
Speaker 1: was hood hoodies. At one time street that ships in
Speaker 1: h and them. Now you pop out with that is
Speaker 1: not thugging no more. He is not a part of it.
Speaker 1: So again, there are certain things that move past the
Speaker 1: landscape of hip hop. So so I think NAS is
Speaker 1: like jay Z is forever relevant. If something happened to NAS,
Speaker 1: it would be a bigger story than something happened in
Speaker 1: the twenty one Savage. It's a huge story. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: you got Yeah, you got old heads. So the young
Speaker 1: the young people may not be checking for Naas, but
Speaker 1: we're checking for Nas plus um, you know some younger
Speaker 1: you know, I don't even think it's just us though,
Speaker 1: I think it's everything everybody. Like I think he has
Speaker 1: that he's always and always and we meet him go
Speaker 1: back and forth about you know, who's better JA or
Speaker 1: NAS and nothing, And I've always told him because because
Speaker 1: he always says Jay is better than not. But what
Speaker 1: I always tell him, and I will always stand on this,
Speaker 1: I said, as popular as Jay is, and as much
Speaker 1: as he's loved and all the things that he's accomplished,
Speaker 1: I believe and he says no, but I believe Nas
Speaker 1: is more revered than Jay in in the culture and
Speaker 1: will forever be more revered than Jay in the coach.
Speaker 1: I don't even think that's true. I think if you
Speaker 1: ask most rappers whose life would they rather have, they
Speaker 1: would say and career. That's because that's because Nas has
Speaker 1: never really put his ship out there like that. He
Speaker 1: put it out there. He started too recently. He didn't
Speaker 1: really used to really just talk about the money he had,
Speaker 1: like he started trying to do that. Like when he
Speaker 1: started doing that was when he started doing like, uh,
Speaker 1: what's that more patent leather jumpsuit and you can That's
Speaker 1: my point. He was trying to do something at that
Speaker 1: point when he did that bullshit like he don't even
Speaker 1: like that record. You like that record, you can aid
Speaker 1: me now it's awesome. It's not a good record. It's
Speaker 1: not indicative, Yes it is. It's absolutely not. It's not
Speaker 1: the person you want him to be. Nas Is like,
Speaker 1: is is the truth? Nas Is like, it is what
Speaker 1: you love about him, that's not who he is. Nas
Speaker 1: ain't been. Nas Is like since way before. Nas Is
Speaker 1: like like, that's who we We want to keep people
Speaker 1: where we love them, in these positions where they just
Speaker 1: know is that's not what these guys are. Like I
Speaker 1: listened to Naas but I didn't. But I'm not. I'm
Speaker 1: not most most women, most women didn't listen to nas
Speaker 1: or or exactly him or method Man. You guys looked
Speaker 1: at them more than you listen to That's that's fair. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just said, nasty, na What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: I just said that. Yeah. Now yeah. He was like, no,
Speaker 1: you don't want to go to this concert. No, she
Speaker 1: was like, you don't want to go to this concert.
Speaker 1: I want to say I didn't say that again, I think,
Speaker 1: And that's the conversation. That's slight of relevance. Um, there
Speaker 1: are artists right on the West Coast to me that
Speaker 1: are hyper relative on the West Coast, like if something
Speaker 1: happened to them, it would be a travesty. You could
Speaker 1: put that same artist in New York and of something
Speaker 1: happened to them, nobody would bad and I like who.
Speaker 1: You can put that same person in Kansas and nobody
Speaker 1: was bad and not like who. A ton of guys
Speaker 1: so kind of guys are super dominant in l A.
Speaker 1: You mean do well in the morning. That are relevant
Speaker 1: you're saying, but there they would be considered not relevant.
Speaker 1: E got you so relevant in hip hop? Nas is
Speaker 1: one of those guys who will always be relevant in
Speaker 1: hip hop all the time. Yeah, he's allegend. I don't,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know, because you recently, not too
Speaker 1: long ago, said he's not relevant. We have this conversation.
Speaker 1: I've never in my life said Nas is not I
Speaker 1: told you Nas doesn't make hip hop. No, that was
Speaker 1: a different conversation. I was saying, No, it wasn't. This
Speaker 1: was like older, this is what had this conversation all
Speaker 1: the time. Never I've never said Jameson he would lie?
Speaker 1: Would you he actually know the exact context and the facts,
Speaker 1: jay Z, Nas and Snoop are forever relevant. Oh I
Speaker 1: think you said no, he doesn't make relevant music. That
Speaker 1: was what you said. Now that's true. He doesn't make
Speaker 1: relevant hip hop to what the street? That's what it was.
Speaker 1: No excit that's the trick. I would like to believe
Speaker 1: that's what he's saying, but I think he was talking
Speaker 1: about the way NAS is selling. Oh, that's what I think.
Speaker 1: I think he's like. But even then, you know, you're
Speaker 1: talking about somebody doing thirty first week. That's well, here's
Speaker 1: another thing, and this is this is anhing for me
Speaker 1: that creates relevance right with especially with Naas, he's doing
Speaker 1: something right now that we haven't seen done in hip hop.
Speaker 1: Is that dropping these albums at this older age because
Speaker 1: older rappers were considered to be old. And what about
Speaker 1: Snoop who's been dropping out like this? No, no, no,
Speaker 1: so because this is one thing. This is one of
Speaker 1: the things that NAS fans does all the time, you
Speaker 1: know what, the always start to make up that person here. No,
Speaker 1: that's not true. But here's what. Here's the difference with Snoop.
Speaker 1: Although Snoop has definitely done that musically, what's kept him
Speaker 1: relevant is Snoop does everything is on Hennessy commercials. He's
Speaker 1: not used to kick knowledge. As my daughter knows Snoop
Speaker 1: because of his voice because he's the voice over on
Speaker 1: her cartoon. NS not doing none of that, But he
Speaker 1: says Hennessey. Yeah, but what I'm telling you that you're
Speaker 1: gonna equate that to someone who does wrestling, who does
Speaker 1: a cooking show, who doesn't mean he's not but it's
Speaker 1: not like wrestling with like yo, we want. So my
Speaker 1: point is I'm not saying is the only one. But
Speaker 1: now the Hennessy is not what part of his business
Speaker 1: deals keeping relevant him announcing his business deals keeping relevant
Speaker 1: him dating nicking manas keeps irrelevant him dating at least
Speaker 1: kept him relevant. All of these things go into relevance.
Speaker 1: He announced publicly that never with them he professional pictures.
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened. Again, I just don't think.
Speaker 1: And here's and here's another see what you would like
Speaker 1: to believe. What you would like to say is NAS
Speaker 1: keeps himself relevant through jazz music. But that's not true.
Speaker 1: That's the belief again, y'all have this, but the l
Speaker 1: of what NAS does, but the level of First of all,
Speaker 1: Snoop has not been dropping every project, these last four
Speaker 1: projects not to drop, in my opinion, have been at
Speaker 1: a very high level. That's all. That's all preference, because
Speaker 1: I would think some of these I would think ill
Speaker 1: Maddie still maddic life is good. Are all way better
Speaker 1: than Kings diseases way better. It's not even close. I
Speaker 1: don't think these are even in the top five NAS albums. Now.
Speaker 1: That's not to say that he doesn't make really good albums. Still, right,
Speaker 1: that's not to say he doesn't make good albums, but
Speaker 1: they're not Pinnacle NAS. I mean, Floyd maywhether just beat
Speaker 1: up Deggi. It just ain't like when he's fighting his
Speaker 1: pocket out right. So again, y'all as purious, right NAS,
Speaker 1: and I call him purious a NAS puris Nazis, okay,
Speaker 1: what they say, a narcissist. He likes to pick up.
Speaker 1: He also calls me an East Coast sympathizers. Y. He's
Speaker 1: a cultural seller culturist, so as a nabtist, as a
Speaker 1: Nazi ful ship. But it's okay. I'm The funny part is,
Speaker 1: if y'all ain't realize doing this podcast with me, I'll
Speaker 1: be dead serious. And trust me, I've thought about it.
Speaker 1: This is not like you don't. It's not tongue in cheek.
Speaker 1: So when I'm talking to him about NAS, I have thought.
Speaker 1: That's why I knew. I've never said NAS is irrelevant,
Speaker 1: A selling Hennessy on the television, right, You did say
Speaker 1: he makes irrelevant me. I said his music the Red
Speaker 1: Curtis made younger. Gonna start talking crazy to you. Watch you. No,
Speaker 1: we're not Donal No, I'm telling the truth. All the
Speaker 1: niggas know I funk with Nas as much as you
Speaker 1: can funk with the nigga. You don't necessarily that's not
Speaker 1: your favorite. I think not like if I had to
Speaker 1: put Nas and now wouldn't be in my favorite guys.
Speaker 1: But I'm not in your top five, No, not mine.
Speaker 1: And he's not in the top five my top five
Speaker 1: of all time for everybody, and it's not even number
Speaker 1: one out of queens my top five. Who's in your
Speaker 1: top five? Who's in your top five? Or is anybody
Speaker 1: relevance there? He's relevant, But you just tried to shoot
Speaker 1: my nigga Snoop relevant. I didn't try to shoot He's
Speaker 1: relevant because he does all this stuff with the I'm
Speaker 1: saying that's what's made him more relevant. It's not the
Speaker 1: music that's it. The music. It just announced the biggest
Speaker 1: re launch of a record label. NAS launched the new label.
Speaker 1: We didn't know about it. He did Project is what's bigger.
Speaker 1: The relaunch of Death Row and really Snoop Dog. That
Speaker 1: doesn't That doesn't mean that he's relevant through music? Was
Speaker 1: it not? Death Row was all about music. He's about
Speaker 1: to bring that back. He hasn't really done anything. He
Speaker 1: released albums one three, No what he's been three three?
Speaker 1: Just because you didn't know, Just because you don't keep
Speaker 1: up with Snoop, you don't really This is the dude
Speaker 1: keeper because I listened to the last let me tell
Speaker 1: you about that was another one. Let me tell you
Speaker 1: about relevance. Tell me I don't listen to let me
Speaker 1: tell you about relevance because you're so by what Snoop
Speaker 1: second album? Uh? Doggy Style? That's his first album? Dog Father?
Speaker 1: What's his third album? Uh? Dog Style? Dog Father? Is
Speaker 1: that the Uh? You know why you don't know? I'm
Speaker 1: trying because he went to fucking no limit. That's why
Speaker 1: I don't know what I mean. He's not Snoop Dog.
Speaker 1: I wasn't paying attention to him at that point because
Speaker 1: he left Death Row and I know what was going on.
Speaker 1: I don't even think I liked the singles at that time,
Speaker 1: so I don't remember. I can tell you Blue Parker
Speaker 1: treatment this is crazy. I can tell you whether was
Speaker 1: third Nasa, I'm here, tell me you've asked you a
Speaker 1: third was NA third? I I don't remember his either
Speaker 1: Imatic Nostra Dames written, this is a fake fan. He
Speaker 1: really just grabbed it on purpose so he didn't look
Speaker 1: like a nazis. That's literally what just happened. Don't let
Speaker 1: he fool you. Like either thought that nigga could run
Speaker 1: off NAS albums, but no, I was just saying people
Speaker 1: are like dog and the legends are relevant because they're
Speaker 1: always gonna Snoop is always a record away. NAS is
Speaker 1: always a record away from being being relevant right in
Speaker 1: the record space. So so even if the thought the
Speaker 1: fact they're both coolest fu still that's what that's what
Speaker 1: hip is. Yeah, that's what it's called hip because them
Speaker 1: two niggas are hip. Hove is not hip anymore with them,
Speaker 1: but the big Yeah, that's not hip. Now you're just
Speaker 1: being racist. No, that's not hit. Two black women just
Speaker 1: agree with I'm not feeling that. I'm not feeling women
Speaker 1: because black women sell out fast. I don't even do.
Speaker 1: It's like that. I love my black man is color
Speaker 1: is always it's actually becoming of him now, Like that's
Speaker 1: not you just used to see in it because it's there.
Speaker 1: I ain't going nowhere. But it's not hip. It's just
Speaker 1: him growing up. That's how I look at it, Like
Speaker 1: it's who don't know no other fifty ye old man
Speaker 1: with that here? Good huh. I don't know that that's
Speaker 1: not a haircut. He's literally he's literally growing bosk yot
Speaker 1: hair so that that's literally the only person doing it
Speaker 1: at fifty. Said his own trims are usual, and I
Speaker 1: don't think that's that's got a lot of here to do.
Speaker 1: He definitely has a lot of hair Kodak. He said,
Speaker 1: that's not a flex though. That's not a flex. It's
Speaker 1: not somebody cannot make me feel proud to have hair
Speaker 1: as an adult. It should or hair. I didn't do
Speaker 1: nothing to earn this. God did this, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That's a blessing. God did God every I don't know
Speaker 1: what he was thinking, like, you need this extra hairline
Speaker 1: for whatever reason to impress you niggas or some ladies.
Speaker 1: He still got his hairline. What the funk benefit is
Speaker 1: this hairlinek eatoke vagina, This hairlinek paid bill? Probably it
Speaker 1: probably yeah, exactly, it gets you vagina though somebody get
Speaker 1: you younger, I don't know somebody. Pussy is so irrelevant
Speaker 1: now at that point, because you got a nice hair hairline,
Speaker 1: got me pussy, pussy, it is irrelevant now talking about relevancy, right,
Speaker 1: literally podcast where I said pussy is worth the same
Speaker 1: price as Netflix nine, that's where it. Pussy with a
Speaker 1: stocking to be there, because that's all you gotta use
Speaker 1: to get some pussy Netflix. Right, You can get some
Speaker 1: pussy that easy, right. But if if somebody don't give
Speaker 1: me some pussy because I got a good hairline, pussy irrelevant.
Speaker 1: But okay, so let me hear everybody. Okay, back to
Speaker 1: the topic relevancy. So why why is hip hop the
Speaker 1: only one that cares about that ship? Is it because
Speaker 1: it's what's hip because black people are hip the corner
Speaker 1: Black people make everything hip. Yeah, but that's not the point, right.
Speaker 1: So a nigga, a nigga like twenty one Savage from
Speaker 1: England arguing about what's hip. It's what black people do
Speaker 1: because we are think he thinks teasing crumpets are hip. Nigga,
Speaker 1: take that knife off his motherfucker face and stab you
Speaker 1: with it. It's funny because I was laughing about that.
Speaker 1: I was like, yo, it's a Canadian jew and the
Speaker 1: Englishman this insisted, go with the anti Semitism. Where's where's
Speaker 1: Michael rappaport man? I was rolling when I listened to
Speaker 1: it the other day and I was cracking up. He
Speaker 1: was He was for me. There's something for me. And
Speaker 1: that's what I was asking you, like, what would the
Speaker 1: Remember I came in here and I said, what is
Speaker 1: he talking about? Is this like some Roman ship? Remember?
Speaker 1: I asked you and you said you had listened to it,
Speaker 1: yet I hadn't heard it. Right now, you want you
Speaker 1: do something for me? I was like, Okay, this is
Speaker 1: some weird I was, but again, you gotta understand, this
Speaker 1: is Unamerican stuff. This is a Canadian Jewish kid, Jewish man.
Speaker 1: He's a He's a golden child, a Canadian Jewish kids,
Speaker 1: an Englishman. Savage is English. You don't forget what the
Speaker 1: word the word that Drake gets to use too, which
Speaker 1: makes me even more word a Jewish kid that gets nigga.
Speaker 1: But that's not the point. The point I'm saying is
Speaker 1: that I cannot culturally, I cannot culturally try to compare
Speaker 1: what Drake and twenty one would do because it's not
Speaker 1: really for me. It's for like a mainstream people who
Speaker 1: want to be niggas. It's like an Englishman and the
Speaker 1: Canadian men talking tough. Now, I'm not saying twenty one
Speaker 1: is not tough and Drake don't need to be tough.
Speaker 1: Drake is tough in the in the booth comes from
Speaker 1: place where they stabb niggas all the time. Damn got
Speaker 1: they stabbed you ask that? So them nigga's over there
Speaker 1: and some ship. But the level of thuggery going on
Speaker 1: between that, I can't really relate. Thuggery like that is
Speaker 1: real international thuggery going on. They get cracking over there too.
Speaker 1: So I understand the relevance of you know again, it's
Speaker 1: it's two countries coming together to make American music, Canada
Speaker 1: in England. But he said he grew up in Atlanta.
Speaker 1: You know. He was like, you can't tell me that
Speaker 1: bloke don't do it because that really you come see
Speaker 1: me your big sausage Tyson Fury. You guys ever listening
Speaker 1: to him talks. So what I'm saying is that that's
Speaker 1: the point of relevance, like it just depends. And I've
Speaker 1: been thinking about it more and more and more and
Speaker 1: more and more. And it's just like people like Nah,
Speaker 1: Snoop jay Z, they are going to be relevant forever
Speaker 1: they have. They're the first level of hip hop. LLL
Speaker 1: co J two facts l probably the one probably close
Speaker 1: to it. Iced Tea he's another guy that's super relevant. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and those guys have expounded past hip hop into a
Speaker 1: space of permanent relevance because their mainstream, so mainstream things
Speaker 1: appeal in hip hop. See everything hip hop don't appeal
Speaker 1: in mainstream, but everything mainstream will appeal in hip hop.
Speaker 1: That's because it became pop culture. Yeah, and at that point,
Speaker 1: we're gonna make it. We're gonna use it the way
Speaker 1: we use it. So Nas, Nas jay Z, Snoop, l
Speaker 1: l q J, Iced t Uh, possibly even Ice Cube
Speaker 1: have ascended into pop culture. So it's the fair to
Speaker 1: say their Bill Collins, their YouTube, they're they're that generation
Speaker 1: of what happened with rock where it's like they're bigger
Speaker 1: than life at this point Aero Smith was. So it's
Speaker 1: hard to ever deny. So it's hard to ever deny
Speaker 1: that they will be relevant within our culture. They will
Speaker 1: always be because they haven't sent it past. It's like
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift is relevant in our culture hip true, Like
Speaker 1: as crazy as it sounds like, but I'm just saying
Speaker 1: it's not even just that. It was like it's more
Speaker 1: than that. It's like pop things matter in hip hop.
Speaker 1: Is Kim K relevant permanently? Permanently? She's like Marilyn monroever
Speaker 1: whatever that really means. I mean, let me ask you
Speaker 1: a question, because I don't know what. I never looked
Speaker 1: into it. What made Marilyn Monroe? Why was she? Why
Speaker 1: is she popular? What did she do? She was an actress,
Speaker 1: but was she like a real actress like I'm talking
Speaker 1: about like one time maybe a Julia Roberts type actress.
Speaker 1: She didn't have. Yeah, she wasn't like that because it
Speaker 1: was just beautiful. She was white people curvy. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: she was a thick asshote girl. Though she did a lot.
Speaker 1: She was getting knocked down by the president. I wasn't
Speaker 1: mad at him. So she was like she was like
Speaker 1: her time, like Madonna of her era. No, she's like
Speaker 1: Kim K. John is actually talented. Yeah, Like I know
Speaker 1: nigas talked about Madonna because we like, oh, but Madonna's
Speaker 1: actual Okay, So Marilyn Kim. Kim and Marilyn might have
Speaker 1: had a little bit more. Kim is pretty don't She
Speaker 1: was like, she's pretty smart and terms of like didn't
Speaker 1: she go back to law school and all that, but
Speaker 1: that her dad wasn't even a good attorney. But she
Speaker 1: got to do with why do you do that? You
Speaker 1: cannot do that. That's wrong. You know, that's why you
Speaker 1: know out there, especially that one did that had to
Speaker 1: do with her. I'm not say because you brought up
Speaker 1: her father. I didn't bring her father, I said she
Speaker 1: I did not. I said, she seems smart when it
Speaker 1: comes to her being an attorney. Was not an attorney.
Speaker 1: She became attorney. She literally went back to school and
Speaker 1: got her and she went to law school. She's not
Speaker 1: an attorney. She passed the baby bar. She's going to
Speaker 1: be taking the bar, the baby bar, the baby wi
Speaker 1: She's almost there. Hey, Kim, let Kanye see his kids. Man,
Speaker 1: don't be like that. I'm not gonna get into this.
Speaker 1: I'm not. It's not We're not doing you. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: the most relevant human being on the planet Earth. I'll
Speaker 1: never buy another pair of deeds, which we're not gonna
Speaker 1: do that on this plot. It's not a political stas,
Speaker 1: but we're talking about relevancy. He is relevant to the
Speaker 1: most ratio period. But but the point I'm saying is,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying Kim okay. So that sounds bad, but
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that. I'm saying, you would not let
Speaker 1: Kim represent you in the criminal trial? Why not? Pretty good?
Speaker 1: Did not? Who was it? Nobody? She's not going to
Speaker 1: who'd she get out of jail? She got representing? She
Speaker 1: uses her celebrity to leverage cases. She's not like, she's
Speaker 1: not in the law library. You look at the books
Speaker 1: and she's like, you know what this right here? And
Speaker 1: get people out? Did Trump get Kodak black out? Of?
Speaker 1: Trump is different? Trump is is the guy 'all he
Speaker 1: is is the male version of of of Kim Kardashian.
Speaker 1: He ain't got no talent. What's his talent? Trump? I
Speaker 1: don't know about no damn talents. Like Trump is like
Speaker 1: Thanos and he started cutting checks again, let's put him back.
Speaker 1: He's the world's greatest villain, But I don't think I
Speaker 1: don't think the world has six like he may be
Speaker 1: a greater villain. He maybe what's funny is I think
Speaker 1: he may be a greater villain, greater villain than Hitler,
Speaker 1: and Hitler actually did fucked up ship Like right now,
Speaker 1: people don't look at Biden more funked up than Trump,
Speaker 1: and Biden did like atrocities to the black community. You
Speaker 1: know why, you know why his Biden is goofy, but
Speaker 1: it's it's I'm just telling you. Trump may be the
Speaker 1: world's greatest villain ever. I mean, and that could be
Speaker 1: an American perspective. He's for sure running on America's greatest villain,
Speaker 1: like more than Satan Man. Like if you did a pole,
Speaker 1: people hate more Trump or Satan niggas a picked Trump,
Speaker 1: but he's going to be what depends if the Dams
Speaker 1: try to run Biden. Trump is another person that's really
Speaker 1: great at maintained vance. And you're right, like does he
Speaker 1: have a talent. I don't think he really has a talent,
Speaker 1: but um, one thing he's really good at is well,
Speaker 1: I guess he is like Kim Kardashian. That's fair, said
Speaker 1: he actually was rich, Well, then that might not. She's
Speaker 1: rich to know she wasn't rich like that at first.
Speaker 1: Her mom was rich. Her mom always found a way
Speaker 1: to get rich that she wasn't rich, Daddy wasn't rich.
Speaker 1: They lived in Calabasas. They had money Alabas is the fact.
Speaker 1: That's okay, But that that you have to have money
Speaker 1: to live over there, really well, I couldn't afford it.
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not looking. Look, I get it that
Speaker 1: there's these social norms that we all just go with,
Speaker 1: but then there's a reality to it. And I'm sorry
Speaker 1: if at times when we do these podcasts, I stick
Speaker 1: in the reality. Just because you live in Calabasas don't
Speaker 1: mean you're rich. It doesn't mean that, and wasn't you
Speaker 1: madn't never be rich, but you are well off if
Speaker 1: you live. I think they live a great life, right
Speaker 1: because there is an attorney. It was higher than than
Speaker 1: middle class, hands down, I agree, But again, rich is far.
Speaker 1: Rich is far. I'm not saying you didn't live a
Speaker 1: upper class, but everybody in upper class is not rich.
Speaker 1: She had a little money. I mean, yes, her dad
Speaker 1: was the third or fourth line and the half free
Speaker 1: lunch in Calabama. I'm sure I got a relevant questions
Speaker 1: since we sell Relevancey you think Chloe is O Jay's daughter?
Speaker 1: Look like I think so? She a little bit. She
Speaker 1: got the black You know, she looks the most what's
Speaker 1: your hands? It looked like old Jay I haven't seen,
Speaker 1: but she's a big girl. You know, it's so cold.
Speaker 1: She actually seemed like the coolest one before. She actually
Speaker 1: like had all that sh happen to like once she
Speaker 1: decided I will not talk abouts on my podcast. We're
Speaker 1: talking about you can't bring up relevancy and they're not
Speaker 1: talking about people who are they're relevant now moving on,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to You have to have talent for
Speaker 1: me to be talking about you, like I'm only gonna
Speaker 1: talk about Trump so long. Chloe definitely has talent. She
Speaker 1: has no you want to know what her talent is.
Speaker 1: She has this remarkable just outstanding level of patience she do.
Speaker 1: She keep taking them back back. She got a few guys,
Speaker 1: that's her thing. All I'm saying is what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That's not bad. I mean, that's she's a cardash just
Speaker 1: talking ship bro. So I'm just saying certain people past
Speaker 1: simple relevance, right, So I get what he's said. He
Speaker 1: was saying, was NAS relevant in the landscape. That's modern
Speaker 1: hip hop. NAS is a pop icon. It's no longer
Speaker 1: a hip hop store. He's a pop icon. People love Nas.
Speaker 1: He is one of those guys, so pop icons are
Speaker 1: relevant in hip hop. I don't watch regular TV. Are
Speaker 1: you telling me that there's Hennessey commercials right now? Regular
Speaker 1: like channel narrating the motherfucker? Really? Oh see, I don't
Speaker 1: watch r F TV plays and ship. Nas is in
Speaker 1: business inside vs OP probably because he don't know he
Speaker 1: sails all Hennessy. Of course, he says, So you mean
Speaker 1: to tell me that your favorite most conscious rappers selling
Speaker 1: cone Yes, the destruction of the community and the coach
Speaker 1: he is empowering it. You bought it all and he
Speaker 1: don't knows. We need you to come to no ceilings
Speaker 1: and talk to glasses. I don't have nothing to say
Speaker 1: but congratulations. I always knew who Nas was. Y'all believe
Speaker 1: he was Jesus Christ and second Coming. I only know
Speaker 1: that scar face. You know what? Though? His voice right
Speaker 1: now I'm thinking about he's like Marlon Brando. He has
Speaker 1: that voice. Nas has ascended into a place of pop
Speaker 1: that nobody could really understand. He's a pop I didn't realize.
Speaker 1: What's funny is he's literally done that over the last
Speaker 1: few years. Like it wasn't like he was always that
Speaker 1: pop icon. You could say, well he wasn't. Um it's
Speaker 1: happened probably within the last ten years. It's weird to
Speaker 1: say it because he he came across the people as
Speaker 1: an underground rapper for so long. But I think again,
Speaker 1: that's I think that's the nacissist thing. They want to
Speaker 1: keep him like, oh, he's ours, and it's like, bro,
Speaker 1: he's been left y'all the second album when he did
Speaker 1: If I Were the World, he left him, but they
Speaker 1: want to hold him down at thematic like hip hop.
Speaker 1: I understand that underground hip hop. And then he did
Speaker 1: you owe me something? Chi Wally? Mm hmm. I know, man,
Speaker 1: why are you guys all hate said? He said the
Speaker 1: bodyguard versual best we here you go with that bullshit?
Speaker 1: The verse was hard. But but I think NAS hasn't
Speaker 1: sent it into pop icon and I think at in
Speaker 1: pop HICN status, you're always relevant. Hell, Steven Tyler died
Speaker 1: right now. They might take the day off of work,
Speaker 1: the one of the lead singers in rock and roll.
Speaker 1: Who yeah, I'm saying some people are saying to pop
Speaker 1: icon status and when they pass away, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? Like when when they relevant all the time.
Speaker 1: Like I think somebody like Ellen John is relevant and
Speaker 1: hip hop. You just don't seem like it, but if
Speaker 1: something happened, it'll blow your mind. Motherfucker's trip out and
Speaker 1: even kids. Madonna is another one, like hip hop rapper
Speaker 1: Snap with her. Hip hop rappers slept with her relevant
Speaker 1: Ivan's um A, Now you guys saw that. Um so
Speaker 1: he is. I don't know. I hate to introduce him
Speaker 1: like this, but that is him Amber Rose's baby daddy.
Speaker 1: But he's a sheer. That's another person. That's another person
Speaker 1: that's relevant. That's what I was thinking of. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's not ready, but I think she's She's world sharing,
Speaker 1: you know what, she is a big deal. Do you
Speaker 1: believe serious? She hasn't did anything. I'm gonna tell you.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you what's called Sunny and Share were
Speaker 1: like the white version of Bobby and Whitney. Really, I
Speaker 1: don't really know too much that but I just thought
Speaker 1: it at their own separate careers and she was so beautiful. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but Funny and Share they did. That's a trip out.
Speaker 1: This nig just trying to share to Whitney Houston. I
Speaker 1: didn't I think they was it violent? Or they fight back.
Speaker 1: There something I don't remember. I don't know that. You
Speaker 1: don't gonna put that on my mom that my mus
Speaker 1: from my mom used to they had some violent altercations.
Speaker 1: It came out. He is pretty random, stay correct. That's crazy, ship.
Speaker 1: I know she is. You know, I always when she
Speaker 1: made that movie about the kid with rock rocky face
Speaker 1: and yeah, something like did you think she was attractive? Yes?
Speaker 1: For real? Yeah, like when when she was like younger, Yeah,
Speaker 1: she used to always look like the Adams, the Adams
Speaker 1: family wife. What's her name? The Adam family wife the
Speaker 1: kid ain't no, No, that's who Share always reminded me
Speaker 1: us mortisan relevant. That's like you were looking at like
Speaker 1: I used to share. My people never really looked at
Speaker 1: Peg like Peg was hot. She has multiple Yeah, she
Speaker 1: was so fine. That was the first white lady I
Speaker 1: had a crush on Kelly Bundy, maybe Kelly Kelly that
Speaker 1: she just got her star in Hollywood. Finally, she was
Speaker 1: the first white lady I had a crush on, like,
Speaker 1: he don't tell mom, she was fine for a long time.
Speaker 1: She wasn't even find and what was the movie she did?
Speaker 1: She did recently as an adult and she was uh
Speaker 1: something about the family vacation where she she was fine.
Speaker 1: She was already like and what was funny is even
Speaker 1: paid Bundy in the Motorcycle Show. She was still fukable
Speaker 1: a little little you know, you know who let me
Speaker 1: down over time? That is not relevant and you know
Speaker 1: that's messed up. Man. See, I gotta watch the podcast
Speaker 1: Lark vorhees bro. She was fired. She was fired on
Speaker 1: saying by the bell it wasn't she was fired, I
Speaker 1: just I don't know what happened, like she didn't age well,
Speaker 1: I don't know something. Yeah it didn't work out though, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just being honest. I'm not worried out. You know
Speaker 1: who actually worked out, not even think it was gonna
Speaker 1: work out. Jesse. Oh, Jesse was fine. You know, nobody
Speaker 1: ever knew. No, that's when she became the ship. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's when you was like, we seen it when she
Speaker 1: did this. What was lark character name Lisa? It was
Speaker 1: all about Lisa and Kelly after that fucking movie Nigus
Speaker 1: wouldn't he been talking about Lisa and Kelly no more?
Speaker 1: It was all about I'm mad that more people back
Speaker 1: then didn't represent like nobody like as a Mexican. We
Speaker 1: never I never heard the Mexican community Champion um Mario Lopez. Yeah, like,
Speaker 1: no one ever talked about that because he was kind
Speaker 1: of like a white person. I mean, he was playing
Speaker 1: like a white person on the show. But I'm just
Speaker 1: saying his name was still Mario. They never talked about it,
Speaker 1: Like I didn't find out, Like, first of all, I
Speaker 1: never read credits at that age, you know, really, but
Speaker 1: then I really never even found out that he was
Speaker 1: like spoke Spanish and everything to like his characters. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you would think like that would be something that other.
Speaker 1: That's like, that's like Charlie Estevez. That's like people talking
Speaker 1: about Charlie Estevez. He's the man though, because he kept
Speaker 1: his name, he didn't change. Charlie. That is Charlie Sheen.
Speaker 1: That's the point. That's why Mexican people don't celebrate Charlie Sheen. IMMLI,
Speaker 1: we do have fast Wait what Charlie she Charlie's real
Speaker 1: name is Charlie Estevant. He's Mexican. Yeah, he's no, he's
Speaker 1: Martin Sheen. So that's how Charlie put Charlie Sheen changed
Speaker 1: to get in the Hollywood. But the like I'm keeping
Speaker 1: my name, keeping my name. What I'm saying, start talking like, so,
Speaker 1: Charlie Sheen is Charlie is relevant? Do you think Charlos
Speaker 1: will forever be relevant? For what if Charlie she ever
Speaker 1: changed his name back to Charlie Esteviant would be funny.
Speaker 1: He did a press conference, I'm going by charl what's
Speaker 1: his name? That played? Uh? A person of color? Charlie
Speaker 1: estevis person of Now they're all they're they're very whitewashed.
Speaker 1: I've never even heard them speaks bash. If they do,
Speaker 1: what if the media est just bust out speech, I
Speaker 1: might have it. I might just look at him a
Speaker 1: little different because even that that ship don't matter. Spanish
Speaker 1: is the conquerors language anyway, but yeah, that Spaniard ship
Speaker 1: for all of us, the real language is something I
Speaker 1: never understood why y'all be so proud of that, like
Speaker 1: speaking English. Like if people be like talking proper English,
Speaker 1: I'm like, you don't even talk proper speak American English
Speaker 1: English English don't sound like this because they're not relevant.
Speaker 1: We're looking out for tuning into the No Sellers podcast.
Speaker 1: Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment, and share.
Speaker 1: This episode was recorded right here on the West coast
Speaker 1: of the USA and produced by my homeboy A King,
Speaker 1: for the Black Effect Podcast Network and not Heart Radio. Yeah.