Sippin on some Sizzurp is one of the most hypnotic beats ever made. His hook was also legendary. Of course, Pimp C's verse was a classic. "Eat so many shrimp, I got iodine poisoning..."
Was just about to post that lyric lol. Legend. Living in Houston everyone knew pimp practice what he preached. Sat alone at pappadeaux eating shrimp lol. Church
@@brandonreese1731 Yup! I could't figure out how to right it in the southern drawl.... "Idine Pawzeeeeenn". Pimp C wasn't no Rakim but his voice and drawl just made you feel it. Stole every song he was on.
Pat is literally in the music video, so it's no excuse to not know. Plus who else sounds like pat. It played all day everyday for months. Just shows vlad gets guests and research before doing interviews.
@@itsruffoutchea6636 that's what he's been doing for years. He is not of the culture as he portrays. He literally does research on the guest a few days before the interview, then picks their most popular song or album and say it's his favorite 🤣.
@@Maine_87 exactly. But you know what gets me? When a guest says they've been through something traumatic. Then he flips interview around to about something simple he's been through, to make himself seem relatable. It don't even be on the same level. He's the only interviewer who tries to include himself in interviews trying to be accepted.
Definitely RIP to Koop too. Da Devil's Playground was HARD! "Eli's on my fuckin' side/ shakin', paranoid and shit/ so I just put an end to that... scary beeitch" 👍🏽👍🏽💯💯
Another thing three 6 mafia doesn't get credit for is the fact that they sample their own songs and make hits out of it. They definitely are sample king's. They were way ahead of their time. Most people don't know the hook on sipping on some syrup it's an actual sample from ghetty green album from the song baller's.
Gheety green went so hard 💯I’m glad I grew up listening then 36. Real music really impressive how they made they music back then !💯👏🏾eveyone copy’s 36 💯🙏🏾
Don’t know where you’ve been but people have been mentioning this for well over 20 years how they often sample themselves. You new internet fans crack me up 😂
@@philippiansfourfour1081 @Philippians FourFour ain't nobody a damn new internet fan, I been bumping 36 since 97 little boy. and what ppl been talking about them sampling themselves? Cause I hardly ever see 36 get credit for how they used and flipped samples. Even Vlad that's been in the music industry for 20yrs didn't know pat was sampled in one their biggest Hits. Get yo goofy ass out of here
@@mikewhite8848 LOL, wow you sure are triggered 😂 you new internet fans are a trip. It’s easy to tell that’s what you are, you people always parrot that same ‘they were way ahead of their time’ LOL. Because you heard of them from the autotune mumble rappers you came up on. And most of the time three 6 doesn’t ‘flip’ anything they just cut a lil piece off a melody and play the same loop over, ain’t nothing ‘flipped’. Very basic. DJ Premier, Pete Rock, J Dilla, 9th Wonder, now those are people who actually ‘flip’ samples rather than just replay an unaltered loop over from another song. They have far more advanced sampling methods. But seriously, calm down..this isn’t anything to get so triggered about. I think it’s great new fans like you are discovering them for the first time.
They been doing that since they were making tapes in the early 90s it was smart constantly reuse their hooks sample lines from their other songs and put em into new ones thats how u make more $ from ya music
I ain’t going & Money Flow on The End are two of my favs. 3-6 is my fav rap group of all time hands down point blank period. I grew up as a small child watching plenty horror movies so I can tell you that most of their samples came from horror movies.
@@projectpat006 you right both songs was released in 2000. But it was the biggest songs in their catalog at that time tho. Sippin on sizzurp was their biggest song in the streets, and big pimpin was their biggest song nationally
That song got much rotation back in 2000,when I was in job corps in Kentucky we used to jam 3-6, Ludacris and damn near everything dealing with Cash Money and Nelly. Nelly got much rotation on the radio stations in Kentucky lord have mercy,,smdh,lol 💯💯
Three 6 Mafia and UGK were rockin before Sippin. At least where I'm from we had been listening to UGK and Three 6 . That Mystic Styles had been out and all them UGK album's and you can't forget about Pimp C's verse on Master P's Break Em Off Sum.🔥
@@davidaldridge5716 absolutely. Vlad didn't know about them before that . They were underground but all the real were definitely up on it. Skinny Pimp, Gangsta Pat and Gangsta Black to!
The image of the Hypnotize Mind gold symbol came from No Limit after Cash Money used. I'm talking on the back of those album covers in general. Also the UGK featured as well.
Rest In Peace pimp c respect to ugk And big shoutout to pat Grew during the real south hip hop era and the sample is from project pat’s song ballers from ghetty green album
“Tear da Club Up” put them on the map. Tear Da Club Up and “Hit a mf” went hard back then. And speaking of 3-6 it was those beats. Wheweeee....They had some of the coldest beats. Makes me want to listen to Kings of Memphis right now 😂
Yup that and late night tip and boos " where them dollars at" then the cash money colabs and the rest is history .... Ohh and that " slob on my knob " song was real popular as well
I remember not even knowing English when I first hear "Sippin On Some Syrup" and Getting hooked on their style ever since. This was back in the mid 90s.
He's actually been less vocal so far in this Project Pat interview. I don't know if he reads the comments and sees the criticism or if he is just quieter because it's Project Pat. Some of the people he interviews don't have the best conversational skills. I think sometimes Vlad feels like he has to lead the conversation to get them talking.
1st Ever CD I Saw I Was Young & It Was In The Library.. It Was Juicy J, Crunchy Black & DJ Paul On The Cover Wit A Big Assed Platinum 6 In The Middle.. I Think That Was The Album Wit The Original Hard Out Here Wit They Verses & That Stay Fly.. I Wasn't Even Posed 2 Be Able 2 Check Dat Out The Library I Was Only Like 9 Kr Some Shit😆🤣, But Thankfully I Knew A Lady Who Wiggled It For Me.. HISTORY FROM THERE, FAN FOREVER.. 36🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥💯💯🔥💪🏾💪🏾💯
I got the red promethazine, thick orange, and yellow tuss Hydrocodone on the hands-free phone The 84' Brougham on them blades, twenty- inch chrome R.I.P. Pimp C
Everytime Glad interviews three 6 Mafia members or affiliates he always says how much of a HUGE three 6 mafia fan he is. On this video he proved that to be false. How he didn't know project pat is on the hook of that iconic song? He literally comes in the video and performes the hook. Not to mention he has a real distinct voice. Plus he's showing his age by claiming the video was on yo MTV raps the song dropped in summer of 2000 yo MTV raps was cancelled in 1995. Glads time lines be all over the place.
@@mikewhite8848 Google is wrong. I watched every week. It usually came on Wednesday nights, sometimes Thursday nights. Couldn't have been canceled in 95. My rap music collection blew up in 96 thanks to Yo MTV raps. Do or Die, Crucial Conflict, Lost Boys, Bone Art of War, All Eyez on Me, Makaveli, Too Short Album 10, Westside Connection, and much more all came out in 96. I'm telling I know what I'm talking about.
OK yo mtv raps canceled in 95, but Yo was on past 96. From 1996 to 1999, MTV repackaged it as simply Yo! The repackaged version was far more stripped down. Yo! had a weekly slate of special guest hosts. For instance, Angie Martinez and Fatman Scoop served as its hosts. By 1998, Yo! had no guest hosts and became a one-hour program airing late Friday nights at 1 a.m. or 1:30 a.m. (Eastern Standard Time).
