enter the club and loaded wit cash, chronick breeze as i pass, Hoes is bouncin' back, now im tippin' on shit, that keep me trippin, feelin lit' , like mister pippin', scotty we know he be dippin' vibes go around him, nigga starts trippin, but this is bumpin' who ya nigaz kidden'
@@ksager123 I feel like the only rappers born after 1999 that have that energy that 3 6, Killa Klan Kaze, Prophet Posse, Manson had the other Memphis legends had are Duke Deuce, the late Pop Smoke and ZillaKami. Everybody else sounds corny and soft af
This for all you player haters who be talkin' that (Ha, ha) The Three 6 show no love, put some hurt on a trick I'm bustin' through the crowd wild, with my hand on a cannon Be like quick to put two up in ya like who manna standin' I'll be the last man, blast man If you think you fast man, headlines Three left 'em up in a cast man When I look into your eyes I see a coward Face to face I hit ya, Three 6 Mafia would rather die to hit ya Lord, hittin', here comes the two to the three and four Three 6 Mafia I want ya to wreck it all over the club floor Blowin' and throwin' your sets in the air Ya bumpin' them tables and chests everywhere Trampled over by the macs and the players You standin' there actin' like you wonder where It ain't said we the hardest And you can't rock it like Three 6 Mafia can All up in a trance in the prophecy van We gonna tear the club up, get it bucked till it don't eel in me And now I know that you are feeling me Tear da club up, nigga, tear da club up Tear da club up, nigga, tear da club up Tear da club up, nigga, tear da club up Tear da club up, nigga, tear da club up Tear da club up, nigga, tear da club up Tear da club up, nigga, tear da club up Tear da club up, nigga, tear da club
That's what i wanna do, that's the fuckin goal in mind, But gettin to the top ya know is such a steep hill to climb, But i got my fight, and i got my drive, and all my homies on my side. And if you thinkin bout joinin the bandwagon in the future say goodbye. Cuz i know who was wit me from the beginning from the start, And yall know that you're always gon be wit me in my heart. Now it's time for me to go roll up this blunt and hit it friend, Time to relax and let 3 6 mafia take it to the end.
Wait a minute me and my boys hit the club and get it crunk. I bet bet you can't rock it like us. We just came to party and get crunk. Grab some drinks and get some food. A hater better not trip i don't believe in all that violent stuff but if you try to go against you gonna need a military. I'm in the spot with ray bans and cup of beer chilling playing pool. Get crunk tell the dj turn the turn the music up. My homies is on chill but don't try to violate or it could get uglier than those master p sneakers. We just came to the club to get crunk get crunk. Dance with some females and eat some good food.
Lord Infamous, Koopsta, and Gangsta Boo were great on the mic. Juicy was good. Paul is decent but boring. And Crunchy is so bad he was funny most of the time, but he's the comic relief so it makes sense. Lord was the most lyrical and versatile of the group and his triplet flow matched the older Triple 6 songs perfectly. His flaws were that his voice was puffy so it was sometimes hard to make out what he was saying and he mostly excelled on edgier or melodramatic sounding beats - he fell out of place and out of his element when on different types of bears, just look at "Ridin Spinners", he unfortunately had the least memorable verse despite being the best rapper on that song. I still would've loved to have seen Lord, Bone Thugs, Pun, Tech, Twista, Do or Die, RZA, Busta, Tonedeff, T Rock, Twisted Insane, and C Mob on a track or mixtapes together as all of them have some sort of triplet/chopper flow with enticing lyrics. Koopsta was a great rapper albeit had a weird flow and voice and edgy lyrical content that might turn people off. To me, Koopsta was like the Chester Beningtom of gangsta rap - both were rappers/singers that had haunting vocals and had lyrics that were basically subliminally telling the listeners their pain and their demons. Although Koop was far edgier and grotesque than Chestor was. RIP to both. Gangsta Boo is pretty dope female MC. Obviously not S tier like Lauryn Hill, Jean Grae, Lady of Rage, Queen Latifah, MC Lyte, or Rapsody, but Boo has great flow, punchlines, rhyme scheme and can be lyrical. I'd put Gangsta Boo at A Tier or B Tier with the likes of Left Eye, Remy Ma, Salt n Pepa, Solé, Lil Kim, Foxxy Brown, Whitney Peyton, Missy Elliot, Eve, Snow Tha Product, Lega C, La Chat, and Dessa Darling. Her collaboration with Eminem and Yelawolf on "Throw It Up" was dope too. Juicy J was a good MC and basically the catchy hit maker type of rapper. He had charisma, a good flow and fun lyrics and rhyme scheme that could be nasty. Juicy basically a good mid tier hit maker rappers with the likes of Dre, Snoop, 50, Jay Z, Run DMC, Kendrick, Schoolboy Q, Ludacris, Pharrell and J Cole. 2011- Present Juicy J is a travesty though - what a way to ruin a legacy by becoming a lame cornball trying to rap like abd fit in with scrubs like Drake, 2chainz, French Montana and Ty Dolla $ign.
Although one thing I'll admit is that the artists that 3 6 associated with tended be the more lyrical and versatile than they were - T Rock, Kingpin Skinny Pimp, the late K Rock, MC Mack, and old Project Pat. It's too bad Juicy J and Paul were greedy and jealous AF and conned Skinny Pimp, T Rock, K Rock, and Mack. But at least all 4 of them are have been relatively consistent since leaving and they all have dedicated fanbases and have linked up with other midwest and Down South underground and old school talent. T Rock has even collabed with West Coast legends The Game and Twisted Insane in the past 2 years.