C-DUBB FULL INTERVIEW IN TOMORROW'S SAC NEWS & REVIEW

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Apr 7, 2005
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#6
Rap wars
A Sac rapper goes head-to-head with Sac Hates Hip-Hop, then with SN&R


By Josh Fernandez
[email protected]


Doey Rock, C-Dubb and E-40.

Catch C-Dubb at Silk2 at 2942 Bradshaw Road on Saturday, January 19 and Friday, January 25 at 9 p.m. The show is 21-and-over. Call venue for details at (916) 361-0930.

C-Dubb is a looming figure. Physically, he's huge, and lyrically, he’s unstoppable. Nearly sold out of his 2007 release Shock Treatment, the new album Veteran Status (with guest spots from San Quinn, Doey Rock and Jay Tee from N2Deep) is due out in March. And remember Mahtie Bush, of Sac Hates Hip-Hop fame? Yeah, C-Dubb dissed him pretty hard with these lyrics: “Sac hates hip-hop? / No, Sac hates weak shit / and y’all the poster child for weak shit / I mean it.” Love him or hate him—actually, nah, just love him. It’s much safer. Busy with promotions for his new album, Mr. Dubb took a half-hour from his hustle to answer a weird call from SN&R.

You're a white dude.


Yep, I sure am.

That's working out all right for you?

It is. I mean, in a way, I feel it’s an advantage a little bit because it adds shock value to it, like, “Hey, this ugly white guy’s up there.”

So what have you been up to, man?

Just doin’ little shows, finishing my new album ... recording.


How many albums do you have?

In March, we’re going to be releasing my eighth album [Veteran Status].


Jesus Christ, that's a lot of albums.

It is, dude. Still underground, though; still too underground for me.


Shock Treatment is so good. Why are you underground?

I think what’s killing me right now ... is I don’t have a big budget to market it real big. The game is so corrupt nowadays that it’s like nobody wants to take a chance.


I call [your style] Mobb Music, but is that what you call it or is it something else?

Oh yeah. I’m heavily influenced off the ’90s Mobb style. You know, I grew up on E-40, B-Legit, San Quinn ... all them cats.

Your lyrics are pretty complex, and you have this crazy-ass rhyme style. Are you into all kinds of hip-hop, not just Mobb Music?

Yeah, definitely. I don’t really go back to the old KRS-1, those kinds of things ... but I like all styles. I like everything from the underground Brotha Lynch [Hung] to Kanye [West]. But I’m not really into the, you know, what do they call it? I mean, uh ...

Conscious hip-hop?

There you go. That’s not really my thing, but I respect it. There are some cats from Sac, Live Manikins, and they’re really clean and professional-sounding. It’s not my style, but I could listen to that and say, “Yeah, that’s dope,” you know?

Definitely. So tell me about the track about Sac Hates Hip-Hop.

Yeah, I mean, it came out with some anger at the time. All it is really is just my opinion on it. It’s nothing personal. I feel like if you want the respect, you go earn that shit. Get out there and just be consistent. Do everything you can. [Clubs] aren’t gonna want to give you [gigs] unless you bring money in. And I feel like the music bores the shit out of me, so I wrote on it.

If [the Sac Hates Hip-Hop crew] responded back to you, would you take offense to that?

I’ll tell you this: If somebody disses me in a song and if it’s really good and creative, I’ll go, “Ha! That was a good one!”

So if I wrote in this article "Fuck C-Dubb ... "

I’d be like, “If it’s good and funny, you got me.”

I won't do that.

All exposure is good exposure.


On your MySpace page there's a picture of a baby wearing [a C-Dubb] shirt. Do you know that baby?

No, it was just something you get from the Internet.

I was reading this blog today and this dude from Davis said he doesn't let his kids listen to rap because it contributes to racism.

It makes them racist?

Yeah, because they say "nigga."

That’s weird. I thought you were gonna say something like “violent.” But yeah, every time I leave the studio, I just wanna join the Klan. It’s weird.

In your pictures, you always look pretty scary. Do you consider yourself ...

Rawwwrrrrr!! No, my girl, she’d say I’m a laid-back dude. I’m a softie. ... But don’t fuck with me, man; I’ll kill you.

OK.
 
Apr 7, 2005
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#11
but really though.....did those cats think about us dudes theat BEEN doin' this shit for YEARS when they made a blanket statement like "sac hates hip hop?"

since when is talkin' down on your city a.k.a. shittin' where you eat, been a movement?
 
May 24, 2002
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#16
but really though.....did those cats think about us dudes theat BEEN doin' this shit for YEARS when they made a blanket statement like "sac hates hip hop?"

since when is talkin' down on your city a.k.a. shittin' where you eat, been a movement?
thats real and thats why i started sayin sac loves hip hop.. we got the comp comin out too! and then one of them kats hit me up and said , they own the rights to sac loves hip hop and they were just fooling everyone , they were going to come out with sac loves hip hop and fuck everyones minds up ..lol... to me it sounds like nobody jumped on theyre movement so they tucked they tail and started jumpin on mine..lol.. i told that to bush himself

 
May 24, 2002
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#17
fa sho folks.. good lookin.. this shit is real man.. cant deny real shit

didnt even wanna ever speak on the shit , like hustlematic said , theyre not even on our radar .. but a couple of them kats spoke on me so i brought it to the table..
 
Aug 7, 2006
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#19
no prob folks.. just my honest opinion. they type of music you guys make isnt the style i normally listen to but , when i hear your shit , i cant deny that its professional and talented... keep doin it

all good oct, shit i respect the mob music since i used to bump all that shit since i was a kid, my fam used to work with black market, . so i respect it.