See this style of the N.O shit was really good, I love how he sounds too his voice, I know like Charlie Hanseen sound like this too. I had a ton of N.O music like 10 years ago but lost it all. What other recommendations would you say sound like this, this sound is what I want. Got lots of Cash Money and NL stuff already
@@damemphizundaground The only other one I can think of is Fila Phil that did the sing-rap thing, not as smooth, but it works. His album The Hustla returns should be rite up your alley. I love me some memphis underground..N9..ready to die tape is on another level.
P D Yeah I’ll check out Fila Phil and also Pimp Dogg too. I love me some Memphis shit too and the ATL. I not posted since 7 month ago but I’ll add new content soon
iheartnola 504 they called souljas. get it right. just like we been saying G-nikes for ever but Nelly saw rhe whole city rocking them bitches, stole our swag and made a song called AirForce ones....lame as fuck
I remember my aunt had me on all diz back in da G its crazy when i hear it nowadays brings back good memories i miss them dayz old school bounce will never die
I'm from South Carolina and I have this VHS with this song on it and a bunch of songs from New Orleans back in the early 2000s I can't remember the name of the VHS exactly but it was when they first started making hood vhss and they showed a beach party. I want to say that it was Kappa beach party because there was a bunch of unknown artists on it with some fire ass music at the time. I want the intro song that they played from it as someone advertise a mixtape titled Bounce with the same cover as the bounce fabric softener
Kristie Marie Damn, you were 5?? I was 16!!! Lmfao!! I officially feel old now.. I remember bumpin this going to the 7th ward to pick up weed with my uncle!! 😂😂
They talking about Rudy Ray Moore the original Dolemite from the 70s. He influenced alot of rap look him up. This Dolamite dope af though..he got the name from Rudy Ray Moore too
Two different ones the one rappers referred was Rudy Ray Moore he had big influcene on West Coast rappers namely Snoop and for this one I just discovered him today I'm he wasn't known outside of New Orleans like that.
@@Tboneslim Derek b sampled browns beat so it'd sometimes hard to tell if they was sampling browns beat or rock the best sometimes....I know both were used
Im not from N.O. . I'm a rare breed from the DMV. I've been obsessed with N.O. music since around 99 when N.O. artists became national. I used to listen to snippets of early cash money and big boy and alot of 90s N.O. music. The first time i heard this song was on N.O. exposed DVD that came out around 2003. This song was playing in the background at one point in the DVD. I remember saying to myself that this song was catchy. My parents are from west Africa and I grew up cultured and musically inclined. I love N.O. music because the African roots are very visible. The expressiveness, the chanting, the call and response, the grooves from the beats. N.O. is like its own country inside if America because the foreign influences are still very present in the culture. I LOVE YALL ✊🏿✌🏿
Bruh, I was just watching a video with a cat talking about old New Orleans shit and he mentioned Dolemite, and I had to search this track up. I hadn't heard this song in like 25 years or some shit. It's still 🔥 in 2024.
I love listening to Dolamite today this day. The need to bring back all the 95 05 back in the club's because this new shit ain't really hitting on nothing
I was in Scottlandville LTI when this came out. Shout out to my rounds late 80's early 90's Scottlandville LTI and Baker JRDC BR, Louisiana 🙌 doing that juvey struggle with songs like this on the Box
I used to work at the shell station corner of Jackson Ave and Claiborne. Dolamite pulled up in his burgundy Delta 88 or Park Ave. He had a load of clothes in the back seat look like he was going to the laundry mat. We was shootn the shit for a few minutes. Dude was cool as a fan. I feel bad because new Orleans rappers like him should have gone much further. If you still out there blessings to u brother.
Shhhh it didn't matter what club we went to before the night was over we always ended up at Detour...and the very last stop was the Sandpiper....ya heard me!
The Derek B version was used by DJ Irv (RIP) in the "Woke one morning" Bounce mix that came out along around MC T Tucker. I had the yellow tape up until katrina. But most samples of the brown beat is from "Cameron Paul's Beats & Pieces ". It was a ongoing discussion about who made it first and who sampled who. Derek B's Rock the beat And Cameron Paul's Brown Beats both came out in 1987.
