Jacka & Husalah run into A-Wax at SXSW

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Gas One

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May 24, 2006
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Downtown, Pittsburg. Southeast Dago.
^ never understood fans who picked sides. i like both they music. got homies who fuck w hus in real life and ive done promo for wax myself, shoot the shit with em on twitter here and there. i dont get in the middle of other mens beefs even tho i found that paperwork interesting..gotta know whats goin on around here if its local, old or not
 
Dec 14, 2011
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I don't know man, I really don't listen to rap too much anymore...
Sir, bad way to start a discussion, you sound like another whiney "rap" fan... Oh but, wait... A-Wax is your musical savoir. You sound like you work on his promo team, sir.

I am simply saying his music is evolving, getting better, and growing like he is. I give him credit, he isn't staying in the same circles as everyone else, using the same shitty production as everyone else, doing the same hole in the wall venues like everyone else, etc.
No sir, I think some of you people just like throwing words around because they sound good.. Is his music REALLY evolving that much? His lyrics and flow may have improved (which is debatable)... but overall his music is essentially the same stuff he was putting out on 65 g'z.. The only difference in his music now is he raps about being a piru.. over southern sounding production. Not exactly a big leap from where he started.

If it don't get better it don't make sense, I feel that. But that is not the case with him, imo. Most bay artists are insane when you really step back and look at the bay music scene for what it is. You have to step out the box to get out the box.
What exactly has he done that's stepping outside the box? In the end, he's essentially your typical gangster rapper. I've heard all of his albums, sir.. so you go ahead and try to point out to me what I missed that makes him so much different from other gangster rappers like Philthy Rich or C-Bo.

I always thought Jacka was allright, nothing too special, but I am one opinion. I bought Tear Gas expecting it to be a solidly produced album considering the hype and potential with "All Over Me" and was dissapointed. I am talking overall sound quality. I never really thought husalah was that great and alwaya wondered what all the fuss was about.
Sir, you definitely have a biased angle.. LOL So stop acting like you're being objective here.. You can't give A-Wax props for "stepping out the box but then down play Tear Gas like that. The thing that's great about TG is the overall variety it offers from the wide variety of production to the wide variety of features from Cellski, Zion I, Paul Wall, Freeway and Cormega and they don't sound out of place. If that's not "stepping out of the box" than I don't know what to tell you, sir. In fact, the only thing that holds Tear Gas back are too many features and not enough solo tracks...
 

Legman

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Nov 5, 2002
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Sir, bad way to start a discussion, you sound like another whiney "rap" fan... Oh but, wait... A-Wax is your musical savoir. You sound like you work on his promo team, sir.



No sir, I think some of you people just like throwing words around because they sound good.. Is his music REALLY evolving that much? His lyrics and flow may have improved (which is debatable)... but overall his music is essentially the same stuff he was putting out on 65 g'z.. The only difference in his music now is he raps about being a piru.. over southern sounding production. Not exactly a big leap from where he started.



What exactly has he done that's stepping outside the box? In the end, he's essentially your typical gangster rapper. I've heard all of his albums, sir.. so you go ahead and try to point out to me what I missed that makes him so much different from other gangster rappers like Philthy Rich or C-Bo.



Sir, you definitely have a biased angle.. LOL So stop acting like you're being objective here.. You can't give A-Wax props for "stepping out the box but then down play Tear Gas like that. The thing that's great about TG is the overall variety it offers from the wide variety of production to the wide variety of features from Cellski, Zion I, Paul Wall, Freeway and Cormega and they don't sound out of place. If that's not "stepping out of the box" than I don't know what to tell you, sir. In fact, the only thing that holds Tear Gas back are too many features and not enough solo tracks...
TL;DR
 
Apr 25, 2002
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*Sir, bad way to start a discussion, you sound like another whiney "rap" fan...

*In the end, he's essentially your typical gangster rapper. I've heard all of his albums, sir.. so you go ahead and try to point out to me what I missed that makes him so much different from other gangster rappers like Philthy Rich or C-Bo.
The thing that's great about TG is... the wide variety of features from Cellski, Zion I, Paul Wall, Freeway and Cormega and they don't sound out of place. If that's not "stepping out of the box" than I don't know what to tell you, sir.

*The thing that's great about TG is the overall variety it offers from the wide variety of production... In fact, the only thing that holds Tear Gas back are too many features and not enough solo tracks...
*must he devote his soul to hip hop? do you have a hip hop blog?

*A-Wax, Philthy Rich, C-Bo, Cellski, Paul Wall, Freeway, Cormega are your typical "gangster" rappers. only difference is their region and execution of a song. shared topics. diff beats and delivery. different stylists. your huffing purple crack if you think the musical differences are much deeper than that. Zion I's about the only "out the box" dude on there.

*so in essence Jackas choice of beats is "stepping out the box"? you typed all that for that, breh?