The Combat Jack Show Thread

[Magic33]

Yeah, Joe talks about his prior relationships, but he doesn't mention names.

Also his escapades on the road or with women

I listen to them if I have nothing else to listen to.

IMO she's sort of annoying.

 

[aNYone]

Yeah, Joe talks about his prior relationships, but he doesn't mention names.

Also his escapades on the road or with women

I listen to them if I have nothing else to listen to.

IMO she's sort of annoying.

Nah b 

Shes wild annoying, Shes a proud groupie, Now thinking about it i kind of respect it 

 

[nawghtyhare]

Yeah I'm like this broad admitting she getting ****** by all these dudes
And not in a relationship with any of EM
I'm like

 

[jthagreat]

i still havent listened to Joe's podcast...Joe use to be one of my favorite rappers too...which of the 5 or so they have put out would yall recommend first?

 

[heliumclinton]

The last one they just put out is solely about Hip Hop

Basically the old guys missing the old hip hop feel vs the nerds who took over hip hop (technology age)

Also I suggest people listen to the TaxStone podcast, he had Combat Jack on as a guest and he finally explained his problem with Rosenberg stem from Twitter

 

[Magic33]

Thanks, listening now

I'll smack the **** out of you in front of your kids

 

[rillo561]

Thanks, listening now

I'll smack the **** out of you in front of your kids

Jack went in

Love it.

 

[Magic33]

I've listened to most of Joe's podcast

The best one by far. It's actually a conversation I've had. I also talked about how Kanye opened the door for the regular dude rapper, before he became a weirdo

Weirdos and nerds took over rap mainly because it went from the streets to the internet. Rap always had a balance. De La and NWA and PE. Now the division is the internet and the strip club. So you have your dudes like Childish or A$ap who become popular on the internet and it leaks out into mainstream, and then you have your Fetty Wap's that come from the clubs.

I realized that when Troy Ave made his comments. I was wondering why would he make them, because who did he think would read or hear about his comments? Surely not dudes in the streets. It was dumb and not thought out, so now the internet is very anti Troy Ave.

I don't think anythings wrong with it, it's just the bad rap is really bad now, because there's no skill involved. It's just melody with no substance or lyricism. J Cole went platinum with no real single, and these other dudes, yeah they get radio and club play, but they sell a few singles and then get replaced by the next hot artist of the moment. I watched the video of Peter Gunz talking about how they worked Deja Vuh too long, but that's all they do now. Are people going to remember OT Genasis by the time he comes out with an album? If he comes out with an album. Is anyone going to rememebr Dej Loaf?

Rap is just in a weird place. Now instead of trying to be Drake or Kendrick, which they know they can't be, they know they can gain fame and better their situation by spitting ********.

 

[nawghtyhare]

I've listened to most of Joe's podcast

The best one by far. It's actually a conversation I've had. I also talked about how Kanye opened the door for the regular dude rapper, before he became a weirdo

Weirdos and nerds took over rap mainly because it went from the streets to the internet. Rap always had a balance. De La and NWA and PE. Now the division is the internet and the strip club. So you have your dudes like Childish or A$ap who become popular on the internet and it leaks out into mainstream, and then you have your Fetty Wap's that come from the clubs.

I realized that when Troy Ave made his comments. I was wondering why would he make them, because who did he think would read or hear about his comments? Surely not dudes in the streets. It was dumb and not thought out, so now the internet is very anti Troy Ave.

I don't think anythings wrong with it, it's just the bad rap is really bad now, because there's no skill involved. It's just melody with no substance or lyricism. J Cole went platinum with no real single, and these other dudes, yeah they get radio and club play, but they sell a few singles and then get replaced by the next hot artist of the moment. I watched the video of Peter Gunz talking about how they worked Deja Vuh too long, but that's all they do now. Are people going to remember OT Genasis by the time he comes out with an album? If he comes out with an album. Is anyone going to rememebr Dej Loaf?

Rap is just in a weird place. Now instead of trying to be Drake or Kendrick, which they know they can't be, they know they can gain fame and better their situation by spitting ********.

I get EXACTLY what ur saying
But remember ALOT of folks don't care about rap like that
They just looking for a easy way out the hood
And to better their situation

 

[vencerny]

Diamond D of DITC next week. 

 

[Magic33]

I forgot about the Rosenberg and Wiz thing

 

[harlemtothebronx]

Came in here just to say that Joe's podcast was the best so far this week. Love this conversation.

 

[mr marcus]

What interview did Peter talk all this **** in?

 

[nawghtyhare]

Maaaaaaan Ive went back and listened to a few of the joe budden podcasts
And COT DAMN that Marissa chick a garden tool to the max
When did females just become so happy flaunting their garden tool ways
Man
Females have no shame or class nowadays

 

[finessence]

Maaaaaaan Ive went back and listened to a few of the joe budden podcasts
And COT DAMN that Marissa chick a garden tool to the max
When did females just become so happy flaunting their garden tool ways
Man
Females have no shame or class nowadays

The world has always been this way though. Not just entertainment industry. Social Media and the internet just makes it more direct. It's never been taboo, honestly. People like her (men as well) are always put in situations like this strictly for the ratings. $$$$$

 

[Magic33]

It's funny how dude called me out for calling her a thot, but everyone has listened and come to the same conclusion.

She's even cool with you joking her about it. Rosenberg said some slick stuff last episode about how she was in the back suckin **** and I was like damn.

The world has always been this way though. Not just entertainment industry. Social Media and the internet just makes it more direct. It's never been taboo, honestly. People like her (men as well) are always put in situations like this strictly for the ratings. $$$$$

Naw dude, women kept it on the low.

Now they get famous for doing it.

 

[osek206]

I've listened to most of Joe's podcast

The best one by far. It's actually a conversation I've had. I also talked about how Kanye opened the door for the regular dude rapper, before he became a weirdo

Weirdos and nerds took over rap mainly because it went from the streets to the internet. Rap always had a balance. De La and NWA and PE. Now the division is the internet and the strip club. So you have your dudes like Childish or A$ap who become popular on the internet and it leaks out into mainstream, and then you have your Fetty Wap's that come from the clubs.

I realized that when Troy Ave made his comments. I was wondering why would he make them, because who did he think would read or hear about his comments? Surely not dudes in the streets. It was dumb and not thought out, so now the internet is very anti Troy Ave.

I don't think anythings wrong with it, it's just the bad rap is really bad now, because there's no skill involved. It's just melody with no substance or lyricism. J Cole went platinum with no real single, and these other dudes, yeah they get radio and club play, but they sell a few singles and then get replaced by the next hot artist of the moment. I watched the video of Peter Gunz talking about how they worked Deja Vuh too long, but that's all they do now. Are people going to remember OT Genasis by the time he comes out with an album? If he comes out with an album. Is anyone going to rememebr Dej Loaf?

Rap is just in a weird place. Now instead of trying to be Drake or Kendrick, which they know they can't be, they know they can gain fame and better their situation by spitting ********.

This has been the formula for so long, but are we finally seeing a change in the game. Artist with substance are actually selling
large numbers of units. Or should I say artist with actually rap skill are making the impact on the minds. Without even seeing
numbers I can predict Meek,Young Thug, Dej, OT Genasis will not break or even touch the 500k mark. I would almost go
on record saying that's impossible for them. Out of all of them I would say Dej has potential to make strong moves, because
she dropped a full project in the height of her buzz which was very smart.

I know people rock with Meek but his raps are super average most of the times, but he does show signs of true skill. I think
he suffered when he got locked up. His buzz was crazy but the delay of even a mixtape hurt him.

I do find it strange that the artist I listed above get major airplay, but move no units. It's the complete reverse of what was
happening in the mid 90's 2000's. I do agree it's now a means for these super sub par rappers to making a living while
signing their life away to 360 deals forcing them to continue to release trash, further diluting the music. It's such a crazy
cycle it's almost like a conspiracy.

Diamond D of DITC next week. 

 

[nawghtyhare]

It's funny how dude called me out for calling her a thot, but everyone has listened and come to the same conclusion.

She's even cool with you joking her about it. Rosenberg said some slick stuff last episode about how she was in the back suckin **** and I was like damn.

The world has always been this way though. Not just entertainment industry. Social Media and the internet just makes it more direct. It's never been taboo, honestly. People like her (men as well) are always put in situations like this strictly for the ratings. $$$$$

Naw dude, women kept it on the low.

Now they get famous for doing it.

I'm sayin
They call her a *** on every damn episode
And she don't say NOTHING

 

[Magic33]

Rap was always a way out the hood, but it was like you're getting out the hood with NBA talent. Now you have rec league all americans making it out. Rap is a lottery ticket. You looked at Rakim or Nas, naw, I can't do that. You look at dudes now. They look at like you only need one hit and you can get a deal(Trinidad and Bobby Smhurda). People will say rap is a young mans sport, to the point Nelly lied about his age. Now you have dudes 30 something just trying to make one hit.

 

[romedadude]

This Diamond D episode was entertaining, he went in on Pras!

 

[Magic33]

And this is 20 years later

A US federal judge has issued a ruling in favor of 1970’s British soul group Cymande, in a sampling lawsuit against the Fugees and Sony Music. The lawsuit, which was filed by group members Steve Scipio and Patrick Patterson in March, claims the Fugees illegally sampled the song “Dove” on their 1996 album T he Score. The basis of the claim is not vabout the fact of infringement – this seems to be accepted and in 1998, the two parties attempted to negotiate a settlement agreement. Cymande accepted a payment of $400,000. However, according to the lawsuit, members of Cymande denied that the $400,000 payment was for (full and final?) settlement whereas Sony claim that Cynmande “entered into a settlement” and that members of Cymande “ratified the 1998 settlement by accepting the several hundred thousand dollars of Defendants’ payments”. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the payments did not amount to “ratification of an unsigned agreement to settle an infringement dispute.” The Court held that “the Proposed Agreement was never ratified and that Plaintiffs should not be equitably stopped from pursuing their infringement claims”. However the $400,000 payment must be repaid or subtracted from Cymande’s damages if they prevail on the copyright infringement.

What I don't understand is how they can get paid once, and then come back obviously when they realize how much The Score sold

 

[harlemtothebronx]

Didn't take too much prodding to get all of that out of him, too. That **** is fresh.

 

[osek206]

He completely spazzed

 

[Magic33]

You can tell how he was when he first heard it. Like you knew it was going to evoke emotions and he didn't want to go there. He was trying to hold it in and just exploded

That was like Lord Finesse and Mac Miller, but he mainly was irritated by the backlash he got from everything.

 

[vencerny]

Combat Jack Show meet and greet this Saturday at Freshthetic with good food and good people. If you're in NYC come through and kick it with the crew.