Yep, this is really about irritable bowel syndrome. They're repeating themselves a lot on this album.Ĭam drops a couple of nice verses and then lets another one of his weed carriers foul everything up. Oh goody, more Hell Rell! The chorus borrows from that one Juelz Santana song from his first album. His verse is amusing and almost as childish as Cam's, which is saying something.
So Lil' Wayne's on this? I didn't remember that from the video. About how Cam's going to take someone's woman. The second half of the "Touch It or Not" video that takes place in the Waffle House. This is probably amusing, but it's barely audible. I wasn't really paying attention.įeatures Juelz Santana and sounds suspiciously like "Get 'Em Girls." Who the fuck is "Mo' Money?" Cam may address his shooting situation here. I can't believe they're still using those damn sped-up vocal samples here. It's pretty retarded and not really that amusing.Ībout how Cam can't leave the hood. I think XXL might have posted this at some point, but Cam sings on this. This one might not even do as well as Purple Haze.Ĭam lets yet another one of his bag handlers take the intro. I wonder how well all this will work though when it's said and done with. For this follow-up, Cam pulled every publicity stunt you can imagine, from dissing Jay-Z to releasing a low-budget Killa Season movie. You guys like Cam'ron, right? His last album, Purple Haze, only sold 6 copies, but it developed quite the following in the hipster community. Get reacquainted with the music they made by way of the official The LOX x Dipset Cheat Sheet playlist, as curated by Apple Music host Lowkey.I think cams holdin a gun to his own head on this one.
Because both have catalogs that demand nods of salvation in any hood in NYC. When it comes down to The LOX versus Dipset, it’s really about whoever YOUR crew was the listening to the most. The influence of their Diplomatic Immunity era is the stuff of legend, and if we’re talking eras, one could potentially write a term paper on the multiple deviations of Cam’ron’s career. All three primary MCs in Dipset-Cam’ron, Juelz Santana, and Jim Jones-have at different points in their careers had legitimate claims as the most important rapper in the city. Yonkers trio The LOX come from Dee and Waah’s Ruff Ryders crew, having gone on to make hits at Bad Boy, foster their own D-Block movement, and then deliver countless street classics as solo artists. Both collectives feature prolific MCs whose output spans decades.
King of New York hasn’t been a title people have argued over since maybe the days of JAY-Z and Nas beefing, but in the time since those two titans clashed, a great many crews have claimed to, at some point, “run the city.” Two of the most deserving of said claim-The LOX and Dipset-will come together on August 3 at Madison Square Garden to showcase their very rich catalogs and face off for bragging rights.
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