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Classic or Nah Vol 21: Project Pat - Mista Don't Play

Classic or Nah?


  • Total voters
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Here's another reference for you, 2 different dates, 2015 where Paul first said it, then he made the circle and made the same statement 3 weeks ago to let you know he wasn't bullshitting about the statement

 
27-11 lmao. This shit wasn't even debatable. Got in easy.

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Here's another reference for you, 2 different dates, 2015 where Paul first said it, then he made the circle and made the same statement 3 weeks ago to let you know he wasn't bullshitting about the statement




So your source that people in New York were, "scared to release a record" is DJ Paul?


Out of curiosity, how would DJ Paul know what record label executives in New York were thinking?


And let's be honest with each other, out of the hundred or so albums that No Limit released, there were only a few good ones; I'm Bout It Soundtrack, Ghetto D and Charge It To The Game come to mind.
 
So your source that people in New York were, "scared to release a record" is DJ Paul?


Out of curiosity, how would DJ Paul know what record label executives in New York were thinking?


And let's be honest with each other, out of the hundred or so albums that No Limit released, there were only a few good ones; I'm Bout It Soundtrack, Ghetto D and Charge It To The Game come to mind.

I would think DJ Paul were in those New York offices hallways when they would visit, or he would hear from other artists about how such and such album got pushed back, I'm sure he knew a few heads at certain labels, it's plenty of ways for DJ Paul to find out information like that.

Ok, Let's take those 3 albums you just named, how did No Limit have a run like they had from early late 96- to mid-99? with only those 3 albums you named being good
 
I would think DJ Paul were in those New York offices hallways when they would visit, or he would hear from other artists about how such and such album got pushed back, I'm sure he knew a few heads at certain labels, it's plenty of ways for DJ Paul to find out information like that.

Ok, Let's take those 3 albums you just named, how did No Limit have a run like they had from early late 96- to mid-99? with only those 3 albums you named being good


OK, in 1998 alone No Limit released 23 albums

1998[edit]
  1. Young Bleed - My Balls & My Word
  2. Silkk the Shocker - Charge It 2 da Game
  3. C-Murder - Life or Death
  4. Various Artists - I Got the Hook Up
  5. Sons of Funk - The Game of Funk
  6. Fiend - There's One in Every Family
  7. Soulja Slim - Give It 2 'Em Raw
  8. Master P - MP Da Last Don
  9. Kane & Abel - Am I My Brother's Keeper
  10. Mac - Shell Shocked
  11. Snoop Dogg - Da Game Is to Be Sold, Not to Be Told
  12. Big Ed - The Assassin
  13. Skull Duggery - These Wicked Streets
  14. Magic - Sky's the Limit
  15. Various Artists - Mean Green
  16. Prime Suspects - Guilty 'til Proven Innocent
  17. Gambino Family - Ghetto Organized
  18. Mia X - Mama Drama
  19. Ghetto Commission - Wise Guys
  20. Steady Mobb'n - Black Mafia
  21. Full Blooded - Memorial Day
  22. Various Artists - We Can't Be Stopped
  23. Mystikal - Ghetto Fabulous

Are you saying that every one of these albums is worth $10?


You could probably make a solid Greatest Hits compilation with the best 12-15 songs, but I wouldn't spend my hard earned money on any of those.
 

The first 10 alone, if you was to take a trip below the dixie line and parts of the Midwest and West Coast, they'll tell you those albums were some of the best albums that came out that year alone, maybe with the exception of Sons of Funk, but Pushin Inside ran fall of 97 with the bitches and it wasn't an official single


Let's do it this way: In 98, what rap album from an East Coast rapper, not named DMX or Jay-Z would you consider dropping on the same day of any of those albums in 98 from NL and think that it would out-sell the 1st 10 albums off that list?

Yall have plenty of rappers along the East Coast, this should be an easy W for you... You can use any of the East Coast rapper, with the exception of DMX and Jay and I bet you, you can't list 10, let alone 23 albums that could out-sell any of those NL albums if they were dropped on the same day in 98
 
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The first 10 alone, if you was to take a trip below the dixie line and parts of the Midwest and West Coast, they'll tell you those albums were some of the best albums that came out that year alone, maybe with the exception of Sons of Funk, but Pushin Inside ran fall of 97 with the bitches and it wasn't an official single


Let's do it this way: In 98, what rap album from an East Coast rapper, not named DMX or Jay-Z would you consider dropping on the same day of any of those
albums in 98 from NL and think that it would out-sell the 1st 10 albums off that list?

Yall have plenty of rappers along the East Coast, this should be an easy W for you... You can use any of the East Coast rapper, with the exception of DMX and Jay and I bet you, you can't list 10, let alone 23 albums that could out-sell any of those NL albums if they were dropped on the same day in 98

In 1998 I was living in Harlem between 123rd and 124th st. This is what was poppin on 125th st. Both tapes came out in 1998.


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TRACKLIST
Side A:
01. Doo Wop - The Ten Tape Commandments
02. Rampage - Take It To The Streets
03. Rampage - Freestyle
04. Money Boss Players - Freaks
05. Uneek - Above Water
06. Uneek & Don Black - Freestyle
07. Lost Boyz - Magnificent
08. Tracey Lee & Notorious B.I.G. - Keep Your Hands High
09. Smoothe Da Husler & Trigger Da Gambler - Smith Bros
10. Lost Boyz, A+, Redman & Canibus - Beasts From The East
11. Diamond D, Fat Joe, Big L, AG & Lord Finesse - Day One
12. Lord Tariq & Peter Gunz - De Ja Vu
13. Krs-One - 2nd Quarter Free Throws

Side B:
01. Jay-Z - Blend
02. Rampage - Blend
03. Mary J Blige - Blend
04. Angie Martinez - Freestyle
05. Tragedy & Iman Thug - True Confessions
06. Tragedy & Don Black - Freestyle
07. Noreaga - Freestyle
08. Mic Geronimo - Freestyle
09. Royal Flush - Freestyle
10. Krs-One & Puff Daddy - Step Into A World (Remix)
11. Wu-Tang Clan - Triumph
12. Boot Camp Click - Heads R Ready Pt. 2







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TRACKLIST
Side A:
01. Doo Wop - Intro Part 1
02. Doo Wop - Intro Part 2
03. Doo Wop - Intro Part 3
04. Busta Rhymes - Dangerous
05. Don Black/Uneek - Freestyle
06. Lord Tariq - Freestyle
07. Peter Gunz - Freestyle
08. Big Pun/Cuban Linx - Freestyle
09. OC - Freestyle
10. Jay Z - Streets Is Watching
11. OC, Lord Tariq & Peter Gunz - Dangerous (Remix)
12. Don Black - The Last Don
13. Fat Joe - Find Out
14. Nas, Foxy, Nature - Desperados
15. Busta Rhymes - It's All Good
16. Big Daddy Kane - Enterprisin
17. Treach - Mourn You Til I Join You

Side B:
01. Mary J Blige Blend
02. Usher (Doo Wop Remix)
03. Biggie - Warning
04. Tupac - Keep Ya Head Up
05. Big Bub Blend
06. Busta Rhymes Blend
07. Notorious B.I.G. - Juicy
08. Nas Blend
09. Get Around b/w Veterans
10. Big Daddy Kane Blend
11. Eryka Badu - Otherside
12. Tupac - White Man's World



 
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