
I remember in Tony Hawks American Wasteland, I found out you could cheese the game by doing a manual spin on a pole and just balancing there until the points multiplied to millions
Dead af, i remember my friends parents getting mad at him about that cuz I had just gotten him into rap and they were super focused on cuss words in lyrics
What rap did you get him into?
What rap did you get him into?
2Pac, Kanye, Jay Z, he still a Kanye fan to this day
whatever stuff was popular in 2003-04 at the time (Busta Rhymes, 50 Cent, Dipset, Luda, etc). Pretty much got him into the golden age
2Pac, Kanye, Jay Z, he still a Kanye fan to this day
whatever stuff was popular in 2003-04 at the time (Busta Rhymes, 50 Cent, Dipset, Luda, etc). Pretty much got him into the golden age
That wasn’t the golden age according to @Elric
You get him Urban Legend by TI?
That wasn’t the golden age according to @Elric
You get him Urban Legend by TI?
Oh definitely
That first album had songs that were being played
That wasn’t the golden age according to @Elric
You get him Urban Legend by TI?
The exact moment Outcast dissolved was the Golden Age?
no
I'd put the mid 90s way over it as well
The exact moment Outcast dissolved was the Golden Age?
no
I'd put the mid 90s way over it as well
Aside from the south, there were barely 10 mainstream rappers at that time that had great albums
That wasn’t the golden age according to @Elric
You get him Urban Legend by TI?
S*** was the golden era tbh.
The In Da Club video premiering on TV, people were like "wtf! How did 50 cent do that upside down??"
Yeah! Being the biggest hit for like years after it came out
Music piracy community was pretty healthy
Not to mention 2Pacs second peak as my generation grew up and realized how pivotal he was. People were talking prominently about 2Pac well into the late 2000s.
And that's just a small slice of it all.
Ig this new gen prolly has it like that too in a diff way, but I feel like the era before streaming was a real exciting era
S*** was the golden era tbh.
The In Da Club video premiering on TV, people were like "wtf! How did 50 cent do that upside down??"
Yeah! Being the biggest hit for like years after it came out
Music piracy community was pretty healthy
Not to mention 2Pacs second peak as my generation grew up and realized how pivotal he was. People were talking prominently about 2Pac well into the late 2000s.
And that's just a small slice of it all.
Ig this new gen prolly has it like that too in a diff way, but I feel like the era before streaming was a real exciting era
Tupac's second peak
I'm just old enough to remember when he died and hes never gone out of fashion. Maybe you can pull up some stats or something to prove me wrong but I'd be surprised.
S*** was the golden era tbh.
The In Da Club video premiering on TV, people were like "wtf! How did 50 cent do that upside down??"
Yeah! Being the biggest hit for like years after it came out
Music piracy community was pretty healthy
Not to mention 2Pacs second peak as my generation grew up and realized how pivotal he was. People were talking prominently about 2Pac well into the late 2000s.
And that's just a small slice of it all.
Ig this new gen prolly has it like that too in a diff way, but I feel like the era before streaming was a real exciting era


Tupac's second peak
I'm just old enough to remember when he died and hes never gone out of fashion. Maybe you can pull up some stats or something to prove me wrong but I'd be surprised.
Think he’s talking about the hype with the Resurrection film
I remember hearing Light Ya Ass on Fire and scouring the internet to find a HQ version
S*** was the golden era tbh.
The In Da Club video premiering on TV, people were like "wtf! How did 50 cent do that upside down??"
Yeah! Being the biggest hit for like years after it came out
Music piracy community was pretty healthy
Not to mention 2Pacs second peak as my generation grew up and realized how pivotal he was. People were talking prominently about 2Pac well into the late 2000s.
And that's just a small slice of it all.
Ig this new gen prolly has it like that too in a diff way, but I feel like the era before streaming was a real exciting era
Also while In Da Club was one of the most mammoth hits of the decade it also marked the zenith and rapid decline of the Aftermath era. I don't like anything 50 cent or the game or anybody did after that.
Think he’s talking about the hype with the Resurrection film
I don't even know what that is
Oh definitely
That first album had songs that were being played
One of the greatest single runs ever




Tupac's second peak
I'm just old enough to remember when he died and hes never gone out of fashion. Maybe you can pull up some stats or something to prove me wrong but I'd be surprised.
He never went out of fashion youre right, but every kid was getting into him thanks to older siblings/parents and he had like a resurgence
One of the greatest single runs ever
!https://youtu.be/A0sKlXFdm3c!https://youtu.be/VuX_zwX3jPg!https://youtu.be/z9H5_zDoBrU!https://youtu.be/TJLayWLsMJkRubberband Man and 24s used to be everywhere too. Crazy how popular he was.
The 2Pac documentary
All of this was kind of like Narcos or something in that everybody was so obsessed with it so I just didn't care. Also this is when rock and roll got good again.
He never went out of fashion youre right, but every kid was getting into him thanks to older siblings/parents and he had like a resurgence
In my experience hip hop was always something that you got into from your older sibling or your friends older siblings lol
I don't even know what that is
2Pac Resurrection is a documentary released as a full motion picture in theaters.
The album soundtrack was executive produced by Eminem
It came out in like 2002 I think.
All of this was kind of like Narcos or something in that everybody was so obsessed with it so I just didn't care. Also this is when rock and roll got good again.
Strokes, Stripes and Franz
2Pac Resurrection is a documentary released as a full motion picture in theaters.
The album soundtrack was executive produced by Eminem
It came out in like 2002 I think.
Marshall was actually doing some pretty good beats for himself right around then but by 2004 it was a wrap