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-   -   Dr. Dre Vs. Ice Cube Vs. Eazy-E (https://www.musicbanter.com/rap-hip-hop/30820-dr-dre-vs-ice-cube-vs-eazy-e.html)

Janszoon 11-16-2012 06:03 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Muney (Post 1251179)
Where's Ice T on this list?

Out of the three I'd pick Dre

Why would Ice-T be on a list of former NWA members?

Rjinn 11-16-2012 06:16 AM

People actually still remember Ice-T...?

Janszoon 11-16-2012 06:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rjinn (Post 1251188)
People actually still remember Ice-T...?

How could anyone ever forget Ice-T?

Newkie 11-16-2012 07:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Smegma covered bell-end (Post 1251176)

It's widely known Dre doesn't write his own lyrics but he's a legend as a producer.

Aye, but he had so many ghosties writing lines for him, he had to pick the best bits for himself right? :laughing:

Rjinn 11-16-2012 09:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Janszoon (Post 1251195)
How could anyone ever forget Ice-T?

It's pretty easy.

Janszoon 11-16-2012 09:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rjinn (Post 1251235)
It's pretty easy.

It's easy to forget one of the most influential figures in early hip hop? That makes me sad.

FRED HALE SR. 11-16-2012 09:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Janszoon (Post 1251238)
It's easy to forget one of the most influential figures in early hip hop? That makes me sad.

+1. Ice T had one of the smoothest flows in Hip Hop for the early inception. Also Body Count was great live, I was at the Palladium when all hell broke loose and the streets were filled with rioters. I'll never forget Ice T.

Goofle 11-16-2012 10:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by FRED HALE SR. (Post 1251241)
+1. Ice T had one of the smoothest flows in Hip Hop for the early inception. Also Body Count was great live, I was at the Palladium when all hell broke loose and the streets were filled with rioters. I'll never forget Ice T.

+1 +1

I am not a HUGE Ice-T fan but it's ridiculous to suggest he should easily be forgotten. In fact, he recently made a documentary called "The Art of Rap" which is pretty cool.

Janszoon 11-16-2012 10:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by FRED HALE SR. (Post 1251241)
+1. Ice T had one of the smoothest flows in Hip Hop for the early inception. Also Body Count was great live, I was at the Palladium when all hell broke loose and the streets were filled with rioters. I'll never forget Ice T.

I saw Body Count live too—at the first Lollapalooza. They were actually a lot better in concert than on the album imo. Plus, I ran into Ice-T in the crowd before the show and he... *gasp*... said hi to me.

FRED HALE SR. 11-16-2012 10:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Janszoon (Post 1251252)
I saw Body Count live too—at the first Lollapalooza. They were actually a lot better in concert than on the album imo. Plus, I ran into Ice-T in the crowd before the show and he... *gasp*... said hi to me.

I guess I always kind of liked Body Count, but they weren't exactly cutting edge hardcore. They definitely provided alot of energy. My friend got his head kicked against the stage and knocked cold, so of course they threw him out of the Palladium. Ice T always seemed like a rather personable guy with his stage persona and also in interviews i've seen.


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