Fresh Fest 1985 - Run DMC, The Fat Boys, Whodini, Grandmaster Flash & The Furious 5 also featuring ANTI GRAFFITI adds by Force MD’s, Mr. Magic, The Dynamic Breakers, The Fat Boys and Mario Van Peebles

Grumpy Old Men of Hip Hop; Fresh Fest 1985 - Run DMC, The Fat Boys, Whodini, Grandmaster Flash & The Furious 5 also featuring ANTI GRAFFITI adds by Force MD’s, Mr. Magic, The Dynamic Breakers, The Fat Boys and Mario Van Peebles. More Run DMC here on FatCap Magazine

Listen and Laugh Podcast Hosted By Ice Cube And Mike Epps; Dr. Dre On How It All Started (interview)

Listen and Laugh Podcast youtube channel

TOPICS

-Dr. Dre addressed longstanding claims that other producers were responsible for his biggest records, insisting he's involved in every aspect of the creative process and challenging his critics to replicate his success without him.

-Dre and Cube clashed over artificial intelligence in music, with Dre embracing its creative possibilities while Cube questioned its impact on human artistry.

-Marcus Clae (from Houston, Texas) a new artist Dr. Dre is working with.

-The N.W.A biopic. Why it was so few lines by MC Ren and DJ Yella.

--N.W.A. Getting Booed At The Apollo Theater, Harlem, New York City

-Speak on Tim Dog (very briefly)

-Dr. Dre; "Larry Smith does not get his flowers," Dre stated. "Larry Smith, to me, is the greatest rap producer ever. He did Whodini, he did Run DMC, all of the music that inspired us when we was coming up... Fat Boys, LL Cool J, Kurtis Blow. He did all of those records that inspired us when we were young. Larry Smith is the fucking best rap music producer ever, point blank."

-Dre estimated that a staggering 80% of the music he's created since 1985 has NEVER been heard by the public.

-Cube revealed that Dr. Dre was originally supposed to produce his 1990 solo debut, "AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted", before Ruthless Records and Jerry Heller vetoed the arrangement. Cube asks Dre what would that sound like. Ice Cube even revealed that Dre has sent him at least three albums' worth of unreleased material. More than 35 years later, Dre suggested the two could still make that record together. From Ruthless Records and Death Row Records to Aftermath Entertainment, Dr. Dre's influence on rap remains immeasurable.

VIA 92bricks

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