K.O.D to be packaged in "Digipak" case?

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Zer0.MediA

Zer0.MediA

Sicc OG
#81
Nov 14, 2002
15,455
537
113
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#81
Yet for years after, people in the south and Midwest used that style for their album covers? Yeah, they were relevant for a long time.
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Who gives a shit?? That's because they were easy to duplicate seeing as how they were photoshop trash.

And their music being trash is subjective and I'd say moot considering I think your East Coast music is trash with all the dj scratches covering up the beats, but we aren't going to debate geography.
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First off... What? DJ's over the music? Are you talking about a mixtape? Any mixtape has that shit. And-ha their-ha music-ha is-ha fuckin-ha clown-ha music-ha say right-ha.

Mystikal, Mia X, Fiend, Magic, C-Murder, Kane & Abel, Mr. Serv-On all had really tight albums during their reign.

Mystkail and Mia being the two who did stick around shortly after NL fell.

Kane & Abel successfully put out their "After the Tank" mixtapes and albums.

Mr. Serv-On's music never gained a big following, but I like his sound.
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None of these even ring a bell, other than Mystikal, who I really don't like either.
 
L.D.S.

L.D.S.

The Bakersman
#82
Aug 14, 2006
19,934
4,044
113
40
Mizzourah
#82
All the more reason your opinion about No Limit is extremely limited. If you're basing the label's success on Percy himself, well, even he wasn't relevant at the height of their popularity. Ghetto D was his most popular album and dropped in 1997. He never saw that success twice, and came during the rise of the label.

And P knew what he was doing as a business man, but he ultimately couldn't see how much control others had in his label.

He did, after all, put out albums from Snoop Dogg and UGK during really exciting times for both artists.
 
Zer0.MediA

Zer0.MediA

Sicc OG
#83
Nov 14, 2002
15,455
537
113
41
#83
Yeah-ha, but-ha how-ha can-ha you-ha validate-ha a point-ha and tell-ha me-ha that-ha my opinion-ha is "limited-ha" just because-ha I avoided-ha all that crap-ha? Perhaps-ha I should listen-ha to every shitty-ha album-ha I find-ha just so when I call-ha it "shit", you can't-ha say-ha that my opinion-ha is limited-ha.

Here-ha I'll-ha just say it-ha.

All that "Dirty South" bullshit sucks-ha.

(Hey I just wrote a new No Limit anthem-ha!)
 
Zer0.MediA

Zer0.MediA

Sicc OG
#85
Nov 14, 2002
15,455
537
113
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#85
And you don't know how to respond to criticism.

The fact is, I don't know anyone besides myself (many years down the road, and for 4 dollars), who purchased a No Limit release. In fact (not really) the only reason No Limit got hot was because of the interwebs. They were probably the first indie label to blow up in that manner because of file-sharing, IMO. I'm not sure what was so monumental about what they did. The only time you ever hear anyone talking about No Limit is on a message board or a "Remember the 90's" VH1 special.

Oh, and you neglected to provide facts to respond to. It wouldn't matter if you did, because I'm just stating opinion. I can't factually prove that No Limit sucked, dude.
 
L.D.S.

L.D.S.

The Bakersman
#89
Aug 14, 2006
19,934
4,044
113
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Mizzourah
#89
Zer0.MediA said:
And you don't know how to respond to criticism.

The fact is, I don't know anyone besides myself (many years down the road, and for 4 dollars), who purchased a No Limit release. In fact (not really) the only reason No Limit got hot was because of the interwebs. They were probably the first indie label to blow up in that manner because of file-sharing, IMO. I'm not sure what was so monumental about what they did. The only time you ever hear anyone talking about No Limit is on a message board or a "Remember the 90's" VH1 special.

Oh, and you neglected to provide facts to respond to. It wouldn't matter if you did, because I'm just stating opinion. I can't factually prove that No Limit sucked, dude.
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TheRealGX

TheRealGX

Sicc OG
#90
Aug 31, 2005
1,289
1
0
#90
LDS its useless, there are certain people that can't appreciate southern hip hop, regardless of classics.

Hell most people think that Tec-9 from UNLV is a fucking joke when he damn near co-invented the Louisiana bounce sound. I can list off classic album after classic album from the region, but people outside of the south will typically just brush it off. Pastor Troy - Faceoff, Juvenile - 400 Degreez, Mac - World War III, Scarface - The Diary/The Fix, Outkast's entire catalog minus the last album, Goodie Mobb - Soul Food, Nappy Roots - Watermelon, Chicken, and Gritz, Cunninlynguists - A Piece of Strange, and so on and so on

but Three 6 Mafia get's talked about like they are the 2nd coming, not saying they don't have great records Chpt. 1, Chpt. 2, and 6661 are amazing albums, but everything post that is utter trash

Nobody on this board has probably heard of acts like Tomm Wright III, The Manson Family, and Playa Fly
 
TheRealGX

TheRealGX

Sicc OG
#92
Aug 31, 2005
1,289
1
0
#92
its really hit or miss with me, and the fact that the majority of the album wasn't even a 3-6 album kinda discredits it. I thought after the big departure around the time that prophet posse turned into HCP, and people like Indo G, Koopsta, The Kaze, and T-Rock jetted it would be the downfall of 3-6, but they still did amazing music like crazy n the last dayz..I just havent really felt anything they have done since 6661 from start to finish...one of my favorite groups of all time, just like Bone, and much like Bone the start of their career is amazing and groundbreaking, but suddenly drops to shit
 
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