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Reasonable Doubt

Reasonable Doubt

Studio album by Jay-ZWikipedia

Search complete. 134 mentions across 57 episodes found for "Reasonable Doubt".

Sep 17, 2026

607 UncGUEST
8:57
He been talking about Jay-Z for 30,000 years.
Big Homie CCGUEST
8:59
He still on Reasonable Doubt.
607 UncGUEST
9:00
Right.
607 UncGUEST
9:01
Listen, he made Hov, tell him make another Hov.
Lainey LuiCORRESPONDENT
17:44
For 30 years, Jay-Z has been remaking the game.
Lainey LuiCORRESPONDENT
17:47
Reasonable Doubt hit store shelves in 1996, widely considered one of the greatest hip-hop albums of all time, announcing to the world Hovah is here to stay.
Jay-ZSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:58
Musically, I remember the moment I became famous.
Lainey LuiCORRESPONDENT
18:02
What
speaker_30UNKNOWN
19:12
It was so warm and welcoming.
Lainey LuiCORRESPONDENT
19:14
But this year, he's turning back to his own music with an epic run of shows tied to the major accomplishments of his career.
Lainey LuiCORRESPONDENT
19:21
30 years of Reasonable Doubt and 25 years of The Blueprint.
Jay-ZSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:27
I love what I do.
ScarHOST
104:40
And it's another song that is the first song on the album.
BrandonHOST
104:44
Can't Knock the Hustle is the first song on Reasonable Doubt.
ScarHOST
104:48
Yep.
BrandonHOST
104:50
There

9 MINS LATER

RashaniHOST
113:27
Number nine, UGK, Ridin' Dirty.
RashaniHOST
113:32
Number eight, Iron Man, Ghostface Killers, or Ghostface Killer.
RashaniHOST
113:37
Number seven, Reasonable Doubt, Jay-Z.
RashaniHOST
113:42
Number six, Hell on Earth, Mobb Deep.
ScarHOST
104:40
And it's another song that is the first song on the album.
BrandonHOST
104:44
Can't Knock the Hustle is the first song on Reasonable Doubt.
ScarHOST
104:48
Yep.
BrandonHOST
104:50
There

9 MINS LATER

RashaniHOST
113:27
Number nine, UGK, Ridin' Dirty.
RashaniHOST
113:32
Number eight, Iron Man, Ghostface Killers, or Ghostface Killer.
RashaniHOST
113:37
Number seven, Reasonable Doubt, Jay-Z.
RashaniHOST
113:42
Number six, Hell on Earth, Mobb Deep.
Mr DrewHOST
20:08
I don't get the point of immersive pop-ups or pop-up shops.
Mr DrewHOST
20:12
What's the point? Because I know he was celebrating 30 years of Reasonable Doubt, which is his debut album, and also heavy focus on The Blueprint, which is easily one of the greatest hip-hop albums of all time.
Mr DrewHOST
20:27
But It's not the kind of thing I'd go to.
Mr DrewHOST
20:31
Does it have appeal to you to go to an exhibition to see, like, T-shirts and vinyl and mugs? I saw online people just hanging out and taking photos against the backdrop.
Dominican JohnnyHOST
63:08
getting money man yeah yeah yeah um he did he did a little happy he did a moment that kind of made me proud like a little thug tear did you see the uh the clip i think i sent it to y'all way he was on stage in london and he brought the fujis out Who did? Jay-Z.
Dominican JohnnyHOST
63:25
He did another 30th anniversary Reasonable Doubt tour in London this past weekend.
Dominican JohnnyHOST
63:30
And he brought the Fugees out.
Dominican JohnnyHOST
63:32
And you could tell he was emotional about it because his voice is kind of crack.
Yasmin ShirazHOST
1:40
But now back to Sean Carter.
Yasmin ShirazHOST
1:42
Jay-Z, a billionaire reportedly worth more than $2.5 billion, has partnered with Target to sell his first album, Reasonable Doubt, in vinyl.
Yasmin ShirazHOST
1:55
Yes, you heard that correctly, vinyl.
Yasmin ShirazHOST
1:58
Surely Jay-Z is aware that black people have been boycotting Target, but it appears he's willing to cross the picket line.
Yasmin ShirazHOST
4:35
Many of his fans are questioning where his loyalty lies.
Yasmin ShirazHOST
4:39
So here's the deal.
Yasmin ShirazHOST
4:41
To mark the 30th anniversary of Reasonable Doubt, the album he pressed himself, sold out of car trunks, and refused to compromise to get made, Jay-Z has partnered with Target for an exclusive vinyl edition.
Yasmin ShirazHOST
4:58
Not a standard issue, an exclusive.
DonHOST
3:26
Yes.
DudeHOST
3:26
You know, Jay-Z, Reasonable Doubt.
DudeHOST
3:30
Was that his first? Yes.
DudeHOST
3:32
Okay.
VegasHOST
13:03
Because I've listened to it throughout the years, but it's kind of one of those things where it's not one of my Jay-Z albums that I go to to listen.
VegasHOST
13:13
That's usually like Reasonable Doubt, American Gangsta, you know, from time to time.
VegasHOST
13:18
And believe it or not, Volume 1, I still skip, but The way I'm from and all the million and one, like those are my joints.
VegasHOST
13:29
Uh, but the blueprint was just never one I went back to.
Carmen BryanGUEST
23:50
Yeah.
VladHOST
23:50
And this was Jay-Z during which, which album? I mean, Reasonable Doubt was already out.
Carmen BryanGUEST
23:56
This was, um, okay, Reasonable, Reasonable...
Carmen BryanGUEST
23:58
I met Jay-Z when, right after he dropped Reasonable Doubt.
VladHOST
24:03
Right.
Carmen BryanGUEST
24:03
Reasonable Doubt was out, like, a minute, because I remember, like, "Oh, what's this? Who's this? Oh, I like this song." And then I met him through a friend at a party.
Carmen BryanGUEST
24:17
And, um, the next day Nas and I got into, like, some big fight, and he pissed me off.
Carmen BryanGUEST
24:23
And so I just thought, "Well, let me call Jay-Z.

47 more episodes mention Reasonable Doubt.

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