The resulting shock raps were too much: The lines “I wouldn’t give a fuck if you’re pregnant” and “Bitches get strangled for their earrings and bangles” were even censored on Ready to Die’s Parental Advisory version.Ģ3. effortlessly giving his two characters definition: The older robber is the kind of guy who sees murder as an inconvenience (“Don’t be a jerk and get smoked over being resistant”), while his helium-voice partner takes joy in crime the same way a child might beg for a Sega Genesis (“Oooooooo, Biggie let me jack her!”). The Ready to Die fan favorite finds B.I.G. “Gimme the Loot” stands out because it’s one of the more animated examples of Biggie’s signature knack for vivid details. The women who did take issue, somewhat understandably, were the “ugly ass Xscape bitches.” “We saw them in Atlanta and Big explained to them that it was all in fun,” friend Lil’ Cease told MTV News in 2012. Blige, and ‘70s/’80s star Patti LaBelle - all supposedly took the mentions in stride. The stars he name-checked - including Mariah Carey, Mary J. Essentially a boast rap about which R&B singers Biggie wants to have sex with, the two-verse favorite showed early on he’d become one of mainstream hip-hop’s most ribald stars. “Just Playing (Dreams),” an add-on to the 12-inch promo for “Juicy,’ stands as his catalog’s most obvious example. The decades of intense idolatry surrounding Biggie’s catalog sometimes overlook that his best material often hung on his comedic wit. Here are the Notorious B.I.G.’s best 25 songs, including collabs and featured appearances. albums ranked from weakest to strongest.Biggie's Biggest: The Notorious B.I.G.'s Top 15 Billboard Hot 100 Hits From the albums he recorded while he was still here right on up to his posthumous efforts, these are all of the Notorious B.I.G. We’re going to aid in those commendable efforts and take a look at all the LPs that were graced by Biggie Small’s presence. far too soon, but his family, friends, and fans have done an incredible job of making sure his memory is never forgotten. He exuded a different type of swag, instilled confidence in all the fellas that looked just like him, and came hard on every song he starred on.
When Biggie Smalls existed on this Earth in physical form, he blessed our ears with two solo albums that showcased his mastery of the microphone. How could you not know the lyrics to one of the most inspirational, coming of age themed rap songs of all time? The way Christopher Wallace aka “The Notorious B.I.G.” eloquently described his rise to hip-hop stardom was masterful and simply unforgettable. “It was all a dream, I used to read Word Up! magazine/Salt-n-Pepa and Heavy D up in the limousine/Hangin’ pictures on my wall/Every Saturday Rap Attack, Mr.
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