Monche talk about raping dudes way too much for me now. I didn’t realize how obsessed rappers were with having sexual acts performed on them?

The album is cool and I would consider is a dope 94 album, but there just some suspect shit on there and really Monch has done it his entire career.

I see people put that album up in Top 5 of 94 status.

It’s not that at all to me.

Give me something like Artifacts over that album all day.

Aside from the Bring It On ("I buttfuck MCs from the rear"), where else on the album does he refer to anal penetration? Why do you assume it's about rape or about men?

>("I buttfuck MCs from the rear")

>Why do you assume it's about rape or about men?

????

Dude thinks Monch was only talking about consensual anal with Salt n Pepa and JJ Fad like wtf

with Q-Tip

but people who don't follow the Fellowship wouldn't hear it. They incorporated the Fellowship chops and vibe, but had an East Coast flavor & more traditional song formatting.

>but people who don't follow the Fellowship wouldn't hear it.
>They incorporated the Fellowship chops and vibe, but had an
>East Coast flavor & more traditional song formatting.
>
>

I heard it back then, but tbh.. they made the style much more palatable (flows more in the pocket, harder beats, etc.) than the Fellowship.

People forget they had moved to LA to sign to Hollywood Basic.

so i can see what you would say that.

>so i can see what you would say that.

"But it's been SAAAIIIIIDDD a grown man ain't suppose TO cry"

Where else was all that coming from?

Not going to lie I loved it. An East Coast Myka & Aceyalone with Peace's edginess.

At some point Organized had planned on putting out an album called "Coast Guards". I wonder what that was about.

It translates DIRECTLY to that type of setting.

I saw the touring Hamilton, 2018 or so, and I thought the stage direction was stunning and some of the songs kinda hit...but I'm definitely that dude that thinks the play itself is garbage.


Meanwhile the link in my sig has been declaring Extinction Agenda one of the five best rap albums since 2010, and while Monch and Po certainly have their tangents I think they can more easily be handwaved as signs of the times in ways Hamilton's can't.


I'm not clever enough to fire this take off with the napalm heat of a classic Orbit or Basa call to arms, but comparing Hamilton to Stress is like comparing Cleveland Show to Boondocks.


~~~~~~~~~
"This is the streets, and I am the trap." � Jay Bilas
http://www.popmatters.com/pm/archive/contributor/517
Hip Hop Handbook: http://tinyurl.com/ll4kzz

..still banging tho! Large Pro put his foot in that

album, but it’s a remix so I shouldn’t have been I guess. It’s just too good. This is the time after Main Source and before his album got shelved so heads were jonesing for anything Extra P related too.

https://youtu.be/hGWkbnUyuJ8?si=SbndFqJJ0QqzHnrJ

the buy the album when i drop it era

a few times in interviews over the years.

I believe one of them was on Sway.

>Monche talk about raping dudes way too much for me now. I
>didn’t realize how obsessed rappers were with having sexual
>acts performed on them?

Y'all muhphuckas are the weirdos.

This would get 70 poasts in an evening a decade ago.


~~~~~~~~~
"This is the streets, and I am the trap." � Jay Bilas
http://www.popmatters.com/pm/archive/contributor/517
Hip Hop Handbook: http://tinyurl.com/ll4kzz

.

Armchair A & Rs are ruining hip hop

But for real though, you are spot on. It is a classic album. And plenty of GOATs with cringe lines.

~~~~~~~~~
"This is the streets, and I am the trap." � Jay Bilas
http://www.popmatters.com/pm/archive/contributor/517
Hip Hop Handbook: http://tinyurl.com/ll4kzz

He's talked about his porn addiction in interviews.

On the latest one (A Magnificent Day for an Excorcism) he gets pretty dark on some psychopath stuff (Triskaedekaphobia).