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Lobby The Lesson topic #2814943

Subject: "Why do we give Mobb Deep a pass for Juvenile Hell?" Previous topic | Next topic
Nick Has a Problem...Seriously
Member since Dec 25th 2010
16580 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 03:56 PM

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"Why do we give Mobb Deep a pass for Juvenile Hell?"


  

          

Me and a co-worker got into a debate and he basically said they were young. My response, Souls of Mischief were young too. They were all around the same age yet 93 'til >>>> Juvenile Hell. How did that happen?

******************************************
Falcons, Braves, Bulldogs and Hawks

Geto Boys, Poison Clan, UGK, Eightball & MJG, OutKast, Goodie Mob

  

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Topic Outline
Subject Author Message Date ID
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5Cgc0gH9cM
Jun 21st 2013
1
Do they NEED a pass?
Jun 21st 2013
2
I had zero idea who they were in 93. Didnt know this album existed til
Jun 21st 2013
3
Never saw it that way
Jun 21st 2013
4
They don't get a pass, it just gets ignored/overlooked
Jun 21st 2013
5
A year later they made this
Jun 21st 2013
6
wasnt it the result of the Hardcore NY style at the time?
Jun 21st 2013
8
Basically their crew told them that they felt like Nas music repped QB
Jun 21st 2013
9
this makes sense
Jun 21st 2013
11
RE: A year later they made this
Jun 21st 2013
12
It was a perfectly fine album when it dropped
Jun 21st 2013
7
well they made the infamous and hell on earth after
Jun 21st 2013
10
we dont. We just go straight to the dope shit starting at: The Infamous
Jun 21st 2013
13
There are some other examples like that
Jun 21st 2013
14
yep Common another one folks forget Can I borrow a dollar
Jun 21st 2013
18
people my age are kind of taught that it doesn't exist
Jun 21st 2013
15
For those that discredit JH they fail to mention
Jun 21st 2013
16
that loud Demo tape...they stepped up MASSIVELY..instant pass
Jun 21st 2013
17
Poetical Prophets - flava for the non belivers
Jun 21st 2013
19

micMajestic
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Fri Jun-21-13 04:18 PM

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1. "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5Cgc0gH9cM"
In response to Reply # 0


          

>Me and a co-worker got into a debate and he basically said
>they were young. My response, Souls of Mischief were young
>too. They were all around the same age yet 93 'til >>>>
>Juvenile Hell. How did that happen?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5Cgc0gH9cM

They weren't wack. There was just much better music coming out at the time.

  

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dalecooper
Member since Apr 07th 2006
3164 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 04:20 PM

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2. "Do they NEED a pass?"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

I'm not even sure what the subject really is here - that "Juvenile Hell" isn't a classic like their next two albums? Who cares?

--

  

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-DJ R-Tistic-
Member since Nov 06th 2008
51986 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 04:23 PM

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3. "I had zero idea who they were in 93. Didnt know this album existed til"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

Maybe 4 years ago.

------------------------------

50+ FREE Mixes on www.DJR-Tistic.com!

Twitter and Instagram - @DJ_RTistic

  

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ABROCK33
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Fri Jun-21-13 04:33 PM

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4. "Never saw it that way"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

It doesn't get a pass nor does it need one. Although it was before they developed their identity and trademark sound its good or what it is. Not great but certainly not embarrasing either.


I get irritated when people skip over it and call Infamous their first record

--------------------
"Good hair"-Uzi

1619 the 1st slaves are brought to American shores
thus begins the phrase “mine is better than yours?” (huh?)
forced to serve-too broke to by freedom
the systematic rape of African culture has begun
little time

  

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DJR
Member since Jan 01st 2005
18619 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 04:42 PM

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5. "They don't get a pass, it just gets ignored/overlooked"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

It's not even that bad, I'd listen to it before half these new albums that people who hate hip hop love, like Yeezus.

  

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Starks dunked on Bulls
Member since Dec 07th 2011
12028 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 04:46 PM

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6. "A year later they made this"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vN-4Xwy-Cw


Wonder what happened to them to make such a big transition in sound/style

  

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DolphinTeef
Member since Oct 25th 2009
7027 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 05:10 PM

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8. "wasnt it the result of the Hardcore NY style at the time?"
In response to Reply # 6


  

          

  

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micMajestic
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Fri Jun-21-13 05:11 PM

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9. "Basically their crew told them that they felt like Nas music repped QB"
In response to Reply # 6


          

>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vN-4Xwy-Cw
>
>
>Wonder what happened to them to make such a big transition in
>sound/style

better than their's did. At least that's Prodigy's account. I guess it wasn't hard to listen to their music then listen to Illmatic and say "Hey our stuff sounds kinda childish compared to that". That happened to a lot of rappers. You could hear how guys like Fat Joe & Onyx refined their sound in '95 and some of them were honest enough to say "We heard Nas and realized we had to step it up".


_________________________________________
The Combat Jack Show is the best hip-hop related internet radio show
http://thecombatjackshow.com/

bumping Don Biggavell damn I miss my guy

  

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Kosa12
Member since Jul 19th 2006
4988 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 05:23 PM

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11. "this makes sense"
In response to Reply # 9


  

          

----------
https://93millionmilesabove.blogspot.com/
https://rateyourmusic.com/~Kosa12

  

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Nick Has a Problem...Seriously
Member since Dec 25th 2010
16580 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 05:36 PM

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12. "RE: A year later they made this"
In response to Reply # 6


  

          

I fuckin love Shook Ones part one. I was kinda mad it wasn't on The Infamous. I wasn't buying singles back then. Just waiting for the full LP.

******************************************
Falcons, Braves, Bulldogs and Hawks

Geto Boys, Poison Clan, UGK, Eightball & MJG, OutKast, Goodie Mob

  

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mrhood75
Member since Dec 06th 2004
44709 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 05:08 PM

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7. "It was a perfectly fine album when it dropped"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

I listened to it quite a bit in the summer of '93 (damn, 20 years ago). It's only when you look at it through the prism of "The Infamous" and "Hell On Earth" that it sounds like a first draft, or, well, juvenile.

-----------------

www.albumism.com

Checkin' Our Style, Return To Zero:

https://www.mixcloud.com/returntozero/

  

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Kosa12
Member since Jul 19th 2006
4988 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 05:16 PM

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10. "well they made the infamous and hell on earth after"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

so people just kinda forget that album exists

----------
https://93millionmilesabove.blogspot.com/
https://rateyourmusic.com/~Kosa12

  

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judono
Member since Nov 11th 2004
4417 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 07:07 PM

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13. "we dont. We just go straight to the dope shit starting at: The Infamous"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

nobody cares about the juvenile hell album. its overlooked as their 1st joint, and i'm sure theyre cool with that

* * * * =========
* * * * =========
* * * * =========
==============
==============

  

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Jakob Hellberg
Member since Apr 18th 2005
9766 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 07:33 PM

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14. "There are some other examples like that"
In response to Reply # 0


          

An extreme example would be the Fugees; the Score was like the biggest album in the world and yet, I don't remember the debut being reevaluated or getting more popular or even being rated at all.

Another one that is perhaps more appropriate would be the Genius and his debut in relationship to "Liquid Swords". Like "Juvenile..." it was released on a different (smaller) label than the breakthrough which means that the new label had no interest in pushing the existence of the old, far more obscure record. Otherwise, it's quite common when an act break through after the debut that the label will put an "Also available..:" or "If you missed it" etc. about the debut in advertisements for the new record so that the new fans will know that there is another record for them to pick up...

  

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Menphyel7
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Fri Jun-21-13 09:21 PM

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18. "yep Common another one folks forget Can I borrow a dollar"
In response to Reply # 14


  

          

http://twitter.com/Menphyel7


"F you Im better in tune with the Infinite"

  

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Nodima
Member since Jul 30th 2008
15297 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 08:41 PM

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15. "people my age are kind of taught that it doesn't exist"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

It's a similar thing with Naughty by Nature, even though I like some songs on the New Style album. But we're kind of taught to ignore that stuff and just get to the goodies, and so they're just sort of these curious artifacts. I eventually heard New Style because I have a soft spot for that style of rap, but I'll admit I've not heard Juvenile Hell to this day, and I've bought it on iTunes twice.


~~~~~~~~~
"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

  

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ABROCK33
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Fri Jun-21-13 08:58 PM

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16. "For those that discredit JH they fail to mention"
In response to Reply # 15


  

          

That they won the coveted Source unsignedhype based off the style they exhibited on that lp

"Flava for the non belivas" was on that demo. Which had a young Prodigy actually rhymin and flippin styles instead of talk rappin

"Peer pressure" the og and remix was a Source single to look out for that was produced by Primo and Xtra P respectivly cuz they saw Mobbs potential

"Hit it from the back" was a minor hit

You had deeper lp cuts like " locked in spofford" and "project hallways" that were hard

Yeah they hadnt yet developed their own sound or the dun language yet but it was quality hiphop indicitive of the time

Dont sleep on it jst because it isnt like Infamous

--------------------
"Good hair"-Uzi

1619 the 1st slaves are brought to American shores
thus begins the phrase “mine is better than yours?” (huh?)
forced to serve-too broke to by freedom
the systematic rape of African culture has begun
little time

  

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liveguy
Member since Jan 01st 2004
8002 posts
Fri Jun-21-13 08:58 PM

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17. "that loud Demo tape...they stepped up MASSIVELY..instant pass"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

they improved by leaps and bounds...niggas was like OHHH SHIT!....yeah...they for real now.

Juvie Hell wasnt even that bad honestly...but that the youngstas steez wasnt Mobb....and mannnn from that demo tape on...them lil niggas was vicious!!!

Beats were incredible and the rhymes were WAY better....

Juvie was a blip on the radar after Infamous and that Demo tape was the beginning of that shit.

We see through all that boo boo like it's ghost shit... (c) Quelle Chris

| http://liveguy.bandcamp.com |
| www.soundcloud.com/liveguy |
| www.twitter.com/liveguy |
| www.instagram.com/theREALliveguy |
| XBOX ONE GT: theREALliveguy |

  

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ABROCK33
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Fri Jun-21-13 09:27 PM

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19. "Poetical Prophets - flava for the non belivers"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

http://thesource.com/1991/07/01/poeticalprophetsmobbdeep/

http://www.complex.com/music/2011/03/greatest-hip-hop-demos/mobb-deep


https://mobile.twitter.com/unkut/status/297199828763570176

--------------------
"Good hair"-Uzi

1619 the 1st slaves are brought to American shores
thus begins the phrase “mine is better than yours?” (huh?)
forced to serve-too broke to by freedom
the systematic rape of African culture has begun
little time

  

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