Welcome! Express All Perspective.Facts.Opinions.Knowledge.Thoughts.Arts.Creativity
"We live in a society where the unspoken truth is the mental disease called denial, and where words are too brutal to be shared. Ultimately making fantasy the pinnacle of reality. I'm just here to say those words." ~Alisha Andrews
FOLLOW ON INSTAGRAM & Twitter @LiveLiLiBlog
Created By Li Li Nicols
#ThrowbackThursday Big L 98 Freestyle & More
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
-
#ThrowbackThursday
I really started #ThrowbackThursday this week wondering who should I pick, and yes it just hit me that we do not have any hip-hop post on Big L. Why have we been talking about artist and his name has yet to be mentioned? Well here you go. The classic 98 Freestyle along with his 95 album Lifestylez Ov Da Poor & Dangerous solidified Big L as a true MC and major competitor in the hip-hop industry. In 2000 Big L released his second album The Big Picture with the classic single "Ebonics," completely elevating the hip-hop game. Unfortunately shortly before Big L's release of his sophomore album The Big Picture he was killed in a drive by shooting. Yes, we lost one of the greatest MC's in rap history and no I'm not just saying this because he died. Anyone who is a hip-hop fan/head should have Big L in their Top 10 Best Rappers. His true lyricism made many rappers elevate their in order to become a great MC. If you haven't heard of Big L or haven't listened to any of his songs, I suggest you start, especially if you do consider yourself "a rapper." Check out a couple of Big L's Freestyles (including the one with jay-z), and the hot single "Ebonics," off of the 2000 classic album The Big Picture!
Big L 98 Freestyle
The 98 classic Big L freestyle.
Big L & Jay- Z Freestyle
Big L and Hova (Jay-Z) go head to head in this classic freestyle.
Big L & More on 88 Hip Hop
Big speaks about his album The Big Picture before his murder. Along with him free-styling and others.
First and foremost the fact that the entire lead cast with exception of Chadwick Boseman who plays Thoth, being of European Caucasian decent is asinine. It's a historic fact that the Gods of Egypt portrayed in this film were of African descent containing large amounts of melanin in their DNA. Simply meaning that the characters being portrayed were in real life are black. The original statues found in Egypt shows round noses, braided hair, and big lips; these are physical characteristics of black people Akhenaten "The civilization of Egypt and of Africa in general, is the most written about and least understood of all known subjects. This is not an accident or an error in misunderstandings the available information. Except for Egypt, African people have been programmed out of the respectable commentary of history. Europeans have claimed the non-African creation of Egypt in order to downgrade the position of African people in the world history. They have laid the founda...
Conscious VS Trap After Vince Staple tweet about not wanting to be placed in the conscious rap label last Wednesday evening, Hip Hop heads voiced their opinion on the sub labels of hip hop. I am highly offended by the term conscious rap don't associate me with that. — Vince Staples (@vincestaples) August 12, 2015 This brings me to talk about the topic. Should hip hop have sub genres? Hip Hop was founded on the fun of mixing together music with rhymes and developed into storytelling, word play, political power etc... The culture of hip hop will always include the elements of DJs to turn the tables, a microphone to spit the bars, graffiti to paint the images, and the infinite break dancing. Introduced in the late 70's were hip hop pioneer groups like, the Sugar Hill Gang, who were the first hip hop group to enter into mainstream media with the classic anthem "Rappers Delight," which expressed pure fun, funkadelic beats, rhymes, and basic flow. During th...
Not so happy New Years for the Yeezy Fans. Since Kanye West released an unexpected track titled "Facts" as the clock struck midnight, bringing us into the new year of 2016. The track seems like a parody of the Drake & Future song "Jumpman," because Ye borrows Drake flow and puts his own touch on the chorus, "Yeezy Yeezy Yeezy just jumped over Jumpman." Kanye of course boast about his wife Kim Kardashian with her Kimoji accomplishment, his Yeezy Adidas, and much more. I understand that this is Kanye's personality, but to take a perfectly good turn up song and make it into this is tragic. The song lacks creativity, real substance and just doesn't fit Kanye's natural sound. Kanye also takes some what seems like quick jabs at Bill Cosby, Steve Harvey, Nike and Drake (kinda), but that's debatable. As for the Bill Cosby comments, I think there are enough critics tearing up Bill Cosby, so why is it needed for Kanye to do so? As for if he...
Comments
Post a Comment
Share Your Thoughts