Відео

🔥

this beat go hard 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

This aint the remix? I 2as waiting on that thug addict...part..!!!

Sheesh!!!

I post one of ur instrumental

right 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

10 years is crazy

Make da Wanda instrumental please

tuff🔥🔥🦾

hard🔥🔥🌪️

i need dis bx asap

I want this

Bouta go up with this bx hea get ready for the DROP

Be the still

All the way dont stop

Love from Baltimore

Bluuuud💯💯💯😍💯

In the late 90's, Louisiana had a vibrant hip-hop scene that was known for its unique sound and style. Artists from this era often incorporated elements of G-Funk, gangster rap, and horrorcore, while also drawing inspiration from New Orleans bounce music. The music from this period often featured explicit and vivid lyrics about sex and violence, creating a gritty and raw atmosphere. Many of these artists worked with Underground Kingz from Port Arthur, Texas, as well as Mannie Fresh, and their music reflected the influence of these collaborations. Some notable songs and artists from the late 90's Louisiana dope zone include: DJ Jimi - "Where They At" [1]: DJ Jimi's "Where They At" is considered one of the earliest examples of bounce music, a genre that originated in New Orleans. This song helped popularize bounce music and showcased its fundamentals, including call-and-response lyrics, breakneck tempo, and energetic vibes. DJ Screw - "June 27" [1]: DJ Screw, known for his syrupy, chopped-and-screwed mixes, was a prominent figure in Houston's car culture in the late 90's. "June 27" is a 35-minute freestyle featuring various Houston rappers, and it became a legendary track that solidified DJ Screw's influence on the Southern rap scene. Gangsta Boo - "Where Dem Dollas At?" [1]: Gangsta Boo, a member of Three 6 Mafia, released her solo album "Enquiring Minds" in 1998. "Where Dem Dollas At?" showcased her aggressive nonchalance and helped carve out a space for women in Southern hip-hop. Geto Boys - "Mind Playing Tricks on Me" [1]: Released in 1991, this haunting street-life narrative by Houston's Geto Boys rewired hip-hop's supposed binaries. It unpacked drug game paranoia over a plaintive loop of Isaac Hayes' "Hung Up on My Baby" and became an emo-rap touchstone, inspiring artists like Biggie, OutKast, and Kid Cudi. While these are just a few examples, the late 90's Louisiana dope zone was filled with talented artists who pushed the boundaries of Southern rap and created a unique sound that still resonates today.

Dumb

Wassam brudda i need this

Make a video showing how to make baton rouge type beats no one has ever done that

How you make these type of covers

RIP MC Nero 😢

More

504 Street Stories Unplugged ya heard me

🔥🚒

Upload this bitch again trel but guess wat real ain't sleep on ya u the truth with that gutta shit homie 💯

This bitch raw cus I can hear slim bg boosie and handy on this shit thug💯

truebleeda and cobleeda ate this bitch

cobleeda ate this bitch

Let's gooooo🎉❤

Oowee dat bih run

This some bullshit trash ahhh beat

Girl dat juvenile you dont know he on fire.... 17 inch momos black magic on da tire 😂

Cant eemuch find them bitches these day's

Booiiiii you really uploadin today huh

🔥🔥 I saw this and almost thought it was an ad for dem thangs

‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️

🔥🔥🔥🔥

Whannnnn. Can you remake Hot Beezo get the job done beat? I’ll pay you for that bih. I’m bout to do a video on Hot

🔥🔥🔥

🔥🚒

My brother trel itz a hit 255 💯

Trel itz a hit 2024

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

I’m all the archives looking for that heat 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 😂

504 Street Stories Unplugged

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Fire 🔥

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 my nigga back like he never left