Competition East Coast and West Coast
COMPETITION EAST COAST AND WEST COAST
Competition The East Coast-West Coast hip hop is hostile in the early mid-1990s, the hip hop artists and fans from the East Coast and the West Coast. feud West Coast-based rapper 2Pac (and his label, Death Row Records), and the East Coast-based rapper The Notorious BIG (and label, Bad Boy Records), were both killed.
Background
During the 1970s, hip-hop emerged in the streets of New York City, which will remain the leading genre throughout the 1980s and early 1990s. As the puller to cover the 1980s, however, the west coast take some action such as Ice-T, MC Hammer, NWA and The DOC began garnering attention. The origins of the conflict can be said to begin in 1991 when the East Coast based rapper Tim Dog released "Fuck Compton", a rude song addressed to the NWA and other artists including Compton Compton's Most Wanted and DJ Quik. NWA never formally respond because waiting for them to stop, but coming artists Tweedy Bird Loc West Coast that will respond to the song "Fuck the South Bronx."
In late 1992, the rapper / producer Dr.Dre solo debut album, The Chronic, released on Death Row Records inexperienced. Entering the new year, the album went triple platinum. At the end of 1993, Death Row Records released Doggystyle, the debut album by Dr. Dre protégé and Long Beach-based Snoop Dogg, who is also a multi-platinum masterpiece.
In early 1994, the rapid success of Death Row Records (headed by Suge Knight and Dr. Dre) effectively has put the media spotlight at Los Angeles and the west coast hip-hop scene.
The Rivalry
Bad Boy vs. Death Row
"Every hip-hop artists out there who wants to be an artist and lived stars, and do not want to have to worry about the executive producer trying to be ... all the actors in the video, all the records, dancing ... Come to Death Row -! "Suge Knight in 1995 Source Awards
The following year, label debut was released by the Brooklyn based rapper-Christopher "The Notorious BIG" Wallace (also referred to as 'Biggie smalls') and the Long Island-based rapper Craig Mack becomes critical and commercial successes, and seemed to revitalize the East Coast hip-hop in 1995.
Oakland, California-based rapper Tupac Shakur, meanwhile, forge competition with Biggie, Combs publicly accused him and facilitated, robbed and shot five times in the lobby of a recording studio in New York on November 30, 1994. Shortly after the shooting 2Pac, "Who Shot Ya? ", a side line B of BIG's" Big Poppa "single was released. Although Combs and Wallace emphatically denies anything to do with the shooting and insisted that "Who Shot Ya?" Was recorded before his firing, and the vast majority of rap 2Pac interpreted as a way of BIG's taunting. Shakur claimed that the song was proved that Bad Boy had set him up.
In August 1995, Death Row CEO Suge Knight gig at Bad Boy and Sean "Puff Daddy" Combs in the Source Awards, announced artists and industry figures:
"Every artist out there who wants to be an artist and stay in hotels, and not have to worry about the executive producer trying to be all players in the video ... All the records ... dancing, come to Death Row!"
This is a direct reference to 'tendency ad-libbing on his artists' songs combs and dancing in their videos. With a ceremony held in New York, for the audience and comments, group Knight looked slightly throughout the East Coast, and caused much ridicule dikerumunan. Combs tried to defuse the growing hostility in the air with a speech denouncing the competition, had little success. Later that evening, Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg has defied all present in New York, Snoop said, "East Coast have no love for Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg and Death Row ?!"
Tensions increased when Knight then attend a party for producer Jermaine Dupri in Atlanta. During the bash, a close friend of Suge shot out to be fatal. Knight accused Combs (also present) have something to do the shooting. In the same year, Knight posted a $ 1.4 million guarantee from the then-jailed 2Pac, in exchange for signing with Death Row Records. Shortly after the release of the rapper in October 1995, he went on to join the Knight in advancing Death Row feud with Bad Boy Records.
In 1996, Death Row and Tha Dogg Pound released a music video for the single "New York, New York" in which they were seen dropping New York skyscrapers and landmarks, a lot of movement of artists and music fans offended beach. This led to the suspicion that the song itself is targeted at Bad Boy Records and New York in general. Queens, New York based seniman- Tragedy Khadafi, Capone-N-Noreaga and Mobb Deep responded with the launch of "LA, LA" aimed Tha Dogg Pound. In the music video, members of Tha Dogg Pound kidnapped and removed from the Queensboro Bridge.
2Pac vs. The Notorious BIG
"" Who shot ya? Separate the weak from the obsolete, hard to creep them Brooklyn streets. ""
-The Notorious BIG, "Who Shot Ya? "
"" Who shot me? But ya punks did not finish Now you 'bout to feel the wrath of a menace ... Nigga, I hit' em up! ""
-2Pac, "Hit 'Em Up"
After the release of Who Shot Ya? , Shakur interpreted as a rough track that mock robbery / shooting, 2Pac tracks will appear on a variety of aims and / or antagonist oblique threatening at Biggie, Bad Boy as a label, and anyone affiliated with them from late 1995 until 1996. During this time the media becomes very competition involved and dubbed the coast rap war, reported continuously. This is due to fans of both sides to take over. Although the record was never released an official retaliation by Brooklyn rapper, many organizations BIG songs can speculate as answers's slurs Shakur, especially "Long Kiss Goodnight" that Lil 'Cease aims 2Pac claimed in an interview XXL magazine.
2Pac vs others
In addition to Biggie, "Hit 'Em Up" Pac also insulted Mobb Deep and New Jersey-based rapper Chino XL, who joked that 2Pac was raped in jail in the song line "Chino XL" Riiiot! "2Pac only respond with, fuck you", saying it would be the only diss, because he felt Chino XL was trying to get fame by insulting him.
During his detention, members of the group Outlawz 2Pac's allegedly attended a Mobb Deep concert. They then visited 2Pac, maintain that the duo had abused them in concert. Through colleagues, 2Pac send a message to Mobb Deep threatening violence. In Hit 'Em Up, 2Pac made reference to Mobb Deep member Prodigy's struggle with sickle cell anemia. Mobb Deep Responded with the track Drop a Gem on 'em. Mobb Deep responded with Drop track on 'em Gem.
2pac then will go to a variety of insulting others, including Chicago-based rapper-, Da Brat, her label So So Def Recordings, and New Jersey based group The Fugees.
During this time, 2Pac met Nas and purportedly said that he does not have to be involved in anyway, it seems insulting Nas radio freestyle 2Pac direct slights situation and some of Shakur to Nas both eventually emerge. In the introduction to Shakur's last studio album, The Don Killuminati: 7 Day Theory, he would bill Nas as the leader of the conspiracy against him, including some of the artists he has a debate with. 2pac angry because Nas's song "Street Dreams" contains the same sample as 2Pac's "All Eyez On Me". 2pac furthermore, noted later songs unreleased "96 troublesome" and "Friendz" over-friend Nas sample used for "If I Ruled the World". Another 2Pac songs unreleased diss record against Nas titled "The World Is Mine" also contains this same sample and beat exact same used for "Friendz". It has been stated by Outlawz 2Pac & Nas that made the day before the murder of 2Pac's replacing. Nas has stated in various interviews that he was about to appear on the album One nation together 2Pac. 2pac was shot and killed before the two people have the opportunity to collaborate with him.
Though 2Pac, group The Outlawz, Snoop Dogg and Tha Dogg Pound all been involved in the dispute, several Death Row artists refused to follow. Lady of Rage stated in an AllHipHop.com interview that 2Pac once called "the weak link on Death Row" because it does not insult Bad Boy. Death Row co-founder Dr. Dre also harassed dispute, and collaborate with Nas shortly thereafter. Snoop Dogg and 2Pac meant that he did not speak during the last days, because Snoop stated in an interview that he likes listening to music Biggie's.
Rapper Jay-Z also be involved in the competition, in an appearance on Jay's debut album Reasonable Doubt, Biggie line reads: "If Faith had twins she might have Tupac's, get it, 2 ... PAC ..." in reference to allegations that she had betrayed him with the rapper, although it is not clear whether he was insulting her or 2Pac himself. Shakur take it as an insult and, therefore the song Jay-Z, continued to insult him too. 2pac originally hailing Jay-Z during the outro of "Hit Em Up," but was later persuaded by members of the Outlaw, Hussein Fatal, that Jay is not part of the competition, and ultimately edited out the part. However, later in 1996, Pac will persist in slandering Jay-Z on "Friends" song, "All Out" "Bomb First" and released a song titled "War Games". Posthumously released material under the ground after 2Pac's death revealed that he also had tensions with LL Cool J because of the fact that LL diss record on Beat Who Shot Ya.
Interestingly, East Coast rapper Tim Dog (1991 single "Fuck Compton" is often regarded as the beginning of this dispute beach) would later admit 2Pac's second album Do Or Die to help him in a potentially violent situation while touring Los Angeles. He would go on to mention in the interview that he had not anticipated that "Fuck Compton" 'blow up that way,' would cite that it is only recorded for the purpose of venting out anger against the record companies only want to sign West Coast rapper.
The end Feud
In March 1996, during the Soul Train Awards ceremony in Los Angeles, there was a confrontation in the parking lot between each group Bad Boy and Death Row in which guns drawn. Although it amounted to an armed standoff, it became readily apparent to fans of hip hop and artists that the situation escalated into a serious problem. Local papers Referred to the situation as, "the hip-hop version of the Cuban Missile Crisis." Local papers referred to the situation as "hip-hop version of the Cuban Missile Crisis."
At the MTV Video Music Awards in New York, Nas and 2Pac also confronted each other outside the venue. Though accounts from Suge, The Outlawz, Snoop Dogg and Nas himself somewhat varied, most agree that 2Pac said he would remove the insult to Nas from his next album, if Nas would in return refrain from insulting him. Their previous verbal abuse was, as found in the meeting, based on publicity. before their verbal abuse, such as those found in the meeting, based on publicity. The media's sensationalizing of the East vs. West Coast rivalry, meanwhile, fueled record sales. Western media sensationalizing competition vs. East Coast, meanwhile, boosted record sales. Although Nas keeps his end of the bargain, 2Pac was killed before he could do the same thing.
At 8:45 am on September 7, 1996, two months after Tray Lane, robbed of his Death Row medal-Lane at the lobby of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. He was with Tupac Shakur, Suge Knight, and a group of guards Mob Piru Bloods. They had just attended the Mike Tyson - Bruce Seldon prizefight-hotel in one of the many Tyson KO Round 1-and the way they were when Lane saw a young man in the lobby. The young man's name is Orlando Anderson, and Lane recognize it as one of the Crips who had beat him up and steal his medals. Lane group rushed Anderson, knocking him to the ground, and continued to punch, kick, and stomp him. Incident 30 seconds recorded by hotel security cameras. This shows Shakur and Knight participated in the attack, Shakur threw the first punch. When police arrived, the Death Row contingent was gone. Anderson declined to press charges.
That night luxury vehicle caravan was wending its way through the crowded streets of Las Vegas, to the 662 Club, a gathering place known Blood. (662 is the California penal code for the death penalty). It was Death Row Records caravan, and Suge Knight was behind the wheel of the lead car, a black BMW 750. Tupac Shakur was sitting in the front passenger seat. At about 11:17 AM, Knight interesting stop at a red light at Flamingo Road. The streets were jammed with tourists. Shakur was flirting with a car full of girls left BMW so he did not see a white Cadillac with four black men inside pull up on their right. A hand holding a pistol appeared from the back seat of a Cadillac through the driver's window. Shots were fired into the BMW. Shots were fired into the BMW.
When Shakur realized what had happened, he tried to jump into the back seat for a shelter, but he Shoot four times in the chest. A bullet fragment grazed Knight's head, but he still managed to maneuver the BMW around the traffic stop, make a U-turn and headed back to the Gaza Strip. The other vehicles in the Death Row caravan Followed him. Other vehicles in the caravan Death Row followed. He finally stopped when he ran his car into the curb. When police arrived, they called for an ambulance Shakur and ordered everyone out of their vehicle, the Death Row entourage treated as tersangkaSementara the white Cadillac slipped away into the night.
Shakur was rushed to University Medical Center where doctors performed emergency surgery to save his life. In an effort to stem internal bleeding, surgeons removed his right lung. Suge Knight stood vigil at the hospital with the Shakur family, waiting for news of hope. His heart stopped beating Several times, and doctors revived him. His heart stopped beating several times, and the doctor returned her. Afeni Shakur's mother finally decided not to resuscitate her if she was going to be arrested again, explaining to reporters that "it is important for the spirit allowed to be free." Six days after he was shot, Tupac Shakur died.
Six months after the death of Tupac Shakur, Notorious BIG was in Los Angeles to be in the event the Annual Soul Train Music Awards 11 at the Shrine Auditorium and Expo Center. When he was on stage to present the award, the audience booed him.
He took the microphone and tried to lighten the mood. "What's up, Cali?" taunts increased and continues through the presentation of awards to the singer Toni Braxton
BIG left the stage very embarrassed. He has tried to distance himself from the feud rap and just make music. but rumors are circulating that he was in some way responsible for murder.A Shakur party hosted by Vibe and Qwest Records is scheduled for the evening at the Petersen Automotive Museum on Wilshire Boulevard. According to Cathy Scott in his book Murder of Biggie smalls, BIG is not in the mood for partying after booed at the awards ceremony, but he agreed to go "because Puffy Combs had asked him to go." They both want to release the next album BIG Life After Death later that month, and look at the party will be a good promotion.
Witnesses reported that BIG had a good time at the party. He spoke to old friends and met Several flirtatious women. He was talking to old friends and meet some coquette. Some asked her to dance, but he walked with a cane, still improved from a leg injury from a car accident, so some women dancing suggestively in front of him as he sat and watched. This is the place to party that night as 2,000 people filled the museum, and beyond 200 more jostled to enter By midnight the fire marshal decided that the museum was packed dangerous, and at 0:35 they close the party down and ordered out of everybody , The crowd dispersed, a disappointment to the door. BIG was moving slowly with an injured leg, so that he, Puffy Combs, and the whole entourage Bad Boy hanging back and letting others go first. They walked to their two rented GMC Suburban, one black and one green, which they parked on the street for valet parking is full by the time they arrived. BIG into the front passenger seat of a dark green Suburban along with two friends and his driver. Swelling and his friends climbed into a black Suburban. At night, two vehicles appear identical.
Puffy's vehicle pulled out first, followed by BIG and then again SUV guards brought them all Inglewood off-duty police officers. All three vehicles drove up to the intersection of Fairfax Avenue and Wilshire Boulevard where they stopped for a red light. They go to a party-after. Biggie car stereo in it rammed hard, play his new album.
While they waited for the light to change, a man cried out to the green Suburban. Thinking it was a fan who just wants to wish him well, BIG down the window. Then, a dark-colored Chevrolet Impala stops along the right side of the vehicle's BIG. Driver-a black man wearing a suit and tie pulled out a 9mm automatic pistol and fired at the rapper. BIG was hit several times in the chest .. The swelling out of the Suburban and ran into BIG's side as the Impala sped, but BIG has lost consciousness. They raced to get him to the hospital, but BIG was dead upon arrival. They race to get him to a hospital, but BIG was dead on arrival.
Some experts in the field of electromagnetic energy have stated that the Ghost of Tupac Shakur rose from the dead by inhabiting the body of the black man wearing a suit and bow tie. Some experts in the field of electromagnetic energy has stated that the spirit of Tupac Shakur rose from the dead by inhabiting the body of a black man wearing a suit and tie. However, such claims have yet to be proven fact. However, the claim is not yet a proven fact.
After Rivalry
Results hostility (significant because of the death of Shakur and Wallace) will shake the culture of hip hop, rap competition is changing the way both handled by the artist, seen by fans, and was reported by the media. In 1997, several rappers, including: Bizzy Bone, Doug E. Fresh and Snoop Dogg met at the request of Louis Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of Islam and pledged to forgive any slights that may be associated with the competition and / or death of Shakur and Wallace ,
After the death of 2Pac, most artists leave the label Death Row Records. Afeni Shakur, Tupac's mother, sued the label for allegedly deceiving her out of millions of people. Suge Knight, meanwhile jailed for related offenses percobaant period. turn a nightmare for Death Row Records, in turn, to a long lull in the mainstream popularity of West Coast rap, leading some fans to believe that the West Coast hip hop being blacklisted. Since the 2001 release from prison, by Suge Knight's efforts to revitalize the label has many futile.
Though Bad Boy Records have not experienced the collapse as steep as that of Death Row, also has seen a decrease in its wealth. Rapper Mase achieve success on the label before retiring early in 1999. In the late 1990s, the head of Bad Boy label, Sean Combs (who now calls himself "Diddy") began recording solo albums and received considerable commercial success as a recording artist, but saw its sales decrease with each subsequent attempt. More recently, however, Bad Boy has struggled to remain commercially competitive, due to the lack of talent and allegations that effect Combs are now more concerned with other businesses (eg, his Sean John clothing line.)
At the MTV Video Music Awards in September 1999, Afeni Shakur and Voletta Wallace (mother of 2Pac and The Notorious BIG) to meet the public on the stage to show solidarity. Ms Wallace also offered to help investigate the death of Tupac Shakur's Ms. Even so, Afeni and his lawyers noted that they will not receive a federal investigation.
While competition in the hip-hop continues to exist, because the murder of Shakur and Wallace, yet there is a competition of such magnitude. This may be mainly due to the fact that, seeing the results of this episode (although there is no physical connection Continuous been made linking the actual murder of the rapper murdered for their competition), artists and industry figures leading've noticed tempering battle and commercializing conflict, in seemingly straightforward effort to prevent them from reaching this level.
PARTICIPANTS
EAST COAST
Participant Participants
The Notorious BIG
Brooklyn, New York After friends 2Pac, Shakur accused him and his crew involved in the 1994 shooting in New York, and continues to constantly blast Biggie for the rest of his life. This feud is increased when Biggie's song "Who Shot Ya?" interpreted as an insult mocking robbery Shakur's / shoot .. Though Biggie never directly responded oblique 2Pac repeatedly, the track was released as "Long Kiss Goodnight", "What's Beef," "My Downfall," "You're Nobody Till Somebody Kills You "" Going Back to Cali "," Notorious Thugs "and" Dangerous MCs "has led some to ponder if it contains a subliminal jabs directed at the West Coast rapper and / or its label Death Row Records. Although Sean Combs denies this claim, cousin Biggie 'Lil Cease has revealed in XXL magazine that the song "Long Kiss Goodnight" was indeed about 2Pac. Although the media dubbing feud between Shakur and rapper Brooklyn as the inter-coastal war, Biggie stated clearly in his song "Going Back to Cali" that the beef was not with California as a whole, but only with people who are 'breaking' him.
Junior Mafia
Brooklyn, New York Subsidiary act The Notorious BIG, which includes: Lil 'Cease and Lil' Kim .. All underrated by 2Pac and The Outlawz. According to the Notorious BIG's Behind The Music profile, members of Junior Mafia is intended to record the song 2Pac answers's humiliation, but not ordered by Biggie. The original version, however, Lil 'Kim track album' 'Big Momma Thang "from his debut, Hard Core, contains no insults directed 2Pac, including references he was shot and admitted affair with Faith Evans.
Mobb Deep
Queens, New York A rap duo from Queens, New York. After 2Pac alleged offense and his associates; 2Pac publicly insulting them in interviews and, especially, on the song "Hit 'Em Up." They then recorded the song answers. "Drop A Gem On 'Em." The duo also appeared on the song "LA, LA," a song in which Snoop Dogg and Tha Dogg Pound underrated.
Capone-N-Noreaga
Queens, New York recording the song "LA, LA" (which took jabs at Snoop Dogg and Tha Dogg Pound) in response to "New York, New York."
Tim Dog
Bronx, New York Tired neglected as a result of the movement of hip-hop-growing western coast, recorded the song famous underground tracks ripped off a wave of hip hop scene that caused a lot of response from the West Coast artists and critics "Fuck Compton." from hip hop fans. Then answered back by various west coast artists, including: Snoop Dogg, Comptons Most Wanted, Dr.Dre, The DOC (20 sacks dollar pyramid) DJ Quik, and Tweedy Bird Loc. Many put the other down and grinned at the other artists who were present at the debut album Penicillin on wax.
Masta Ace
Brooklyn, New York. Many criticize the direction of Hip-Hop is heading because of the dominance of the West Coast Gangsta Rap grew in her 1993 album Slaughtahouse. The title track and the intro is a parody of gangster rap west coast time.
De La Soul
Amityville, New York One of the founders of alt-rap Native Tongue Posse movement, they parodied and regretted the state of Hip-Hop along their 1991 album De La Soul is Dead through frequent skits and the track Who Do U Worship?
Black Sheep
Bronx, New York Bronx, New York Other original members Tongue Posse, criticized both themes Gangsta (U Mean Im not) and Afrocentrism militants (Are You Mad?) From the West Coast in their 1991 album A Wolf In Sheep's Clothing.
Kool Keith
South Bronx, New York is often featured on the debut album Dog Team, especially in other business lines "I Would not Have It". Later dismissed the G-Funk style of the West Coast as "Fake" and "Over-Commercial" on his 1998 album First Come, First Served under the alias Dr.Dooom. Then reject G-Funk West Coast style as "Fake" and "Over-General" on his 1998 album First Come, queuing under the alias Dr.Dooom.
Nas
Queens, New York A of Nas radio freestyle suspected to contain subliminal insult levied at 2Pac, which in turn insulted him in song and in interviews. Claims are now speculating that the two later settled their differences before the death of another rapper.
Jay-Z
Brooklyn, New York An associate of The Notorious BIG, whose cameo appearance on Jay song "Brooklyn's Finest" seems 2Pac referenced, then insulting Jay-Z. Although he has never publicly responded, Jay-Z later claimed that he had prepared a reply levied on 2pac song, but stored in Shakur's death notice.
Chino XL
East Orange, New Jersey unpleasant prickling 2Pac's in charge of the jail, claiming that the rapper had been raped while in prison, on his song "Riiiot!" 2Pac replied by proclaiming 'Chino XL, fuck you too! "On his song" Hit 'Em Up, "in his song" Hit' Em Up. "
DMX
Yonkers, New York engaged in a feud with Kurupt, a member of Tha Dogg Pound, on charges of having slept with Kurupt's fiancée. He, allegedly, noting 2pac slope called "Fuck That nigga Pac," but the song was never released.
Luther Campbell
Miami, Florida dissed gangsta rapper popular with the song "Fakin 'like gangstas" of solo debut album I Got Shit On My Mind (featuring Money JT from the group Poison Clan) Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg respond to Fuck Wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin' ) on Dr. Dre's solo debut The Chronic.
West Coast
Participant Participants
2Pac
Oakland, California Western-east coast of the competition's most central and, of course, the most vocal figures which, ironically, was born on the East Coast. In the two years leading up to his death, the rapper took potshots at various East Coast rappers; most Notably, The Notorious BIG and his Bad Boy Records label. In the two years before his death, rapper taking potshots at various East Coast rappers, most notably, The Notorious BIG and Bad Boy Records label. Songs with threats and / or tilted in the opponent Shakur antagonist has included "All Eyez On Me," "Troublesome '96," "When We Ride On Our Enemies," "Wonder Why They Call U Bitch", "Az Ambitionz A Ridah "," Hit 'Em Up, "" Bomb First (My Second Reply), "" 2 Of Amerikaz Most Wanted, "" Against All Odds. "" Bomb First (My Second Reply), "" 2 Of Amerikaz Most Wanted, "" Against All Odds. " 2Pac made clear, however, that his personal beefs with artists from New York has nothing to do with 'east or west' in the intro to "Bomb First (My Second Reply)".
Suge Knight
Compton, California CEO of Death Row Records. His grudge against the success of the New York-based Boy Bad Records and label head, Sean Combs, leading her to sign 2Pac and (supposedly) encourage hostility coast. His record label will eventually begin to explode after 2Pac's death in 1996, the departure of Dr. Dre and Knight's prison for violation of probation charge.
Tha Dogg Pound
Long Beach, California A duo consisting of rapper Kurupt and Daz Dillinger in the list of Death Row Records, which in 1996 released "New York, New York" - a song where many New York emcees took to be a little to their city. Kurupt involved in a dispute with the East Coast rapper DMX on charges DMX sleeping with Foxy Brown. Kurupt insulted him in the "Calling Out Names." Feud they have since expired.
Snoop Dogg
Long Beach, California A former Death Row Records recording artist, who performed with Tha Dogg Pound on the song "New York, New York." He also underestimated Bronx rapper Tim Dog on Dr. Dre's "Dre Day." Whether since denounced the hostile beach in hip-hop, and has gone on to collaborate with other artists based outside the west coast scene.
Ice Cube
Compton, California Being involved in a dispute with a Chicago-based rapper Common, after he criticized the theme of the west coast gangsta rap in his song "I Used To Love HER" recording of the song "Westside Slaughterhouse" in response. Common to answer back with a hot song, "The Bitch In Yoo." Secondly since reconciled.
Westside Connection
Los Angeles, California A supergroup consisting of west coast hip-hop rapper Ice Cube, Mack 10, and WC. Recorded "All The Critics In New York," and "West Up" as a reaction to the feeling that the hip-hop community beach east coast is less respect for them. Interestingly they also brutally dismissed the alternative hip-hop act A Tribe Called Quest Cross Em Out And Put A 'k'.
Compton's Most Wanted
Compton, California Cadel Bronx rapper Tim Dog for his song "Fuck Compton" on their track "Who's Fucking Who."
DJ Quik
Compton, California Arguing with rapper Tim Dog to track him, "Fuck Compton," "DJ Quik Beat Down" and "Step To Me" answered DJ Quik on "Way 2 Fonky" and "The Last Word" ..
Tweedy Bird Loc