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>>he has set such a standard for MCing that I think it is >>arguable that no one has eclipsed it completely yet. >> >>so while the no. 1 spot is always a debate, Biggie >definitely >>has the credentials to be in that conversation, regardless >if >>you're from New Orleans, Mexico City or Brooklyn . > >now you make another great point. While everyone from Em, Nas, >Keith Murray, Mystikal, Fat Joe, Pac and COUNTLESS others say >how LL was they favorite mc at one time or another, all these >wack mcs out now, ask them who they fav was that they studied >and tried to emulate. You hear names like Biggie Jay Z and 50, >I think that says something, what about you? Basically if you >take Big out of the equation, hip hop is not hurting to me, in >fact it's in a better position.
really? its in a better position without his storytelling, charisma, lyricism, effortless flow and cinematic voice. ok.
Now take away a Chuck D, >Rakim, KRS, LL, Nas, Wu Tang............hip hop misses out on >a lot.
that is completely subjective even though you have potentially strong arguments with many of those.
They type of rapper Big was come and go often, that's >just my opinion.
then why has someone yet to do what he did better?
I was impressed by Ready to Die but didn't >pay too much to Big (according to billboard many others didn't >either) cause like I said earlier Death Row and Wu Tang was >running shit while he was alive
I dont know what else to say to you besides, no.
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