Young Buck

Yeah.

And Young Buck.

Yeah.

And Joe.

Yeah.

Yeah.

DJ Young Buck.

[música techno] You know the type that just don't care.

I'm like-

You saw Young Buck get punched in his face.

You was standing there.

What? Oh, don't put my man in a 211.

good.

Young Buck went off a little bit.

Had him a little.

Yeah, he had a decent day.

I think that's how that works.

Twitch is a whole new...

It's a Young Buck game.

I've never had it.

After doing that, after doing Ether, he made Blow It Out Your Ass for Ludacris.

He also made Whip Your Head Boy for motherfucking 50 Cent and Young Buck.

He also did, you know, Pop Champagne with him and Jim Jones, which was his song, and then Jim Jones took it.

A whole different A-Rab money.

Would

you remember Young Buck right now?

Yeah, yeah.

Okay.

They're one of the pioneers, and they made hip-hop a little bit different, shall we say.

yeah so we're talking early 90s and most of this album was recorded in New York City which is the founding place of hip-hop so they say yeah so we're starting from the where it all began in New York and then following that I've got one of my favourite hip-hop groups who I really used to be into and this is from 2003 which was a major year for them and it's G-Unit with the song Poppin' Them Things and this is off the Beg For Mercy album which was their first album released And G-Unit consists of 50 Cent, Lloyd Banks, Young Buck, and a guy called Tony Yeo.

And they're still going today, but not as good as they were back in the early 2000s.

So, yeah.

I mean, that's too bad because it would be...

You always see this, right? Like, 50 Cent goes on this huge world tour, but Young Buck ain't part of it, Game ain't part of it.

Mm-hmm.

Lloyd Banks ain't part of it, actually.

probably used it.

Young Buck.

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Where, where, where? What's that shit? I thought it was K-Town.