Q-Unique and Rhettmatic, Demrick and Scoop DeVille | The Dr. Greenthumb Show

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1:01Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's, and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Get $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags to earn on eligible items from brands like Chobani, Banquet, Peets Coffee, Trisket, and Arrowhead. Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Save on brands you trust. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions.

2:24Welcome to the Dr. Great Thumbs Show Live on Twitch Discord, Kick, X, YouTube, and the home site www.breal.tv. What'd it be like, y'all? I got my men, DJC Minus, up in here. Happy day after Monday. I got the dynamic duo, the treehouse crew, Ra Ra and the Dominator. What's up, y'all? Good morning, good evening and good night. And our special guest, DJ Rack Maddick, Freakin' Great. Freakin' Great. I like it a lot. Q unique in the build. Freakin' great. Hell yeah. Yes, welcome my bros. Let's go to CEO up here here. Just talking about some olds. We're talking about bullies and shit. Goob-o, bobo. Goob-o. You know, because as we were talking about just before we came on,

3:27the story that gets told a lot in here is when he let you eat those medicated cookies. Oh, yeah, you know. Because of that particular episode, I've been... You have PTSD. No, I don't have that. I've never shared PTSD, but people were like, Did you really eat those cookies? Did you really fill out? Oh, yeah. Oh, he did. Oh, yeah. I remember, like, you had asked bobo if they were medicated. And he was like, no, go ahead, have another one. Yeah, exactly. He said, go ahead. And I looked over at bobo and bobo gave me the eye, like don't say shit. And I was like, dude. Oh, he did that to you. He put you in the middle of it. He went like this. Yeah. Have some more, son. Have some more. You like that, son? Have some more. Have some more. They're cool. They're cool. Yeah, yeah. It's for you. He's snow-white at you, huh? Oh, dude. You know, you know, bobo has that look. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Convene-thing.

4:27Very convincing. Very convincing. He said, I'ma let you learn today on your own. That part. Oh, man. The cold thing is that you asked them. You said that. Yeah, that's why. He probably, he probably, he probably is like, did he? Oh, yeah. I don't know. I don't know. Because the look in his face, I gave him a shot and looking and he just, yeah, yeah, man, here. Have some more. Wow. And then I was like, ripmatic. Let me tell you what. Yeah. Don't feel bad. Because like, there was one time we were getting on a flight. And we had, you know, he had, um, we, at this time, we're all doing joke caps. We're not doing like eating the edible and stuff like that. It's like straight away. Right. Um, he says you want joke cap. And I'm like, how much is it? And he says, oh, it's just a hundred milligrams. I'm like, all right, cool. Because I know I could do a hundred milligrams. Nah. Wasn't a hundred milligrams. Four. Four hundred. Four.

5:27And listen, I, I went through it on the flight and I look back and he's there asleep. Like, like, that's him. Give me the meanies. Yeah. Because he took what to and I'm like, what? Four. And I'm like, I'm like, I'm like, I'm like, I'm like, I'll never take a so called hundred, um, gel cap for bobo. Because I know he's not telling me the one. I was, he told me do I was going to go through it. I know he did. He probably when he wakes up, he looked at you and give that smile, huh? Is it how you feel it? You all right? Yeah. One time, um, I slid through at Mugs of Studio and, and y'all were there doing finishing touches on elephants. Yeah. And I was sitting next to you. You pulled out a joint. It was Girl Scout cookie. Yeah. He said, yeah, you want to hit? I was like, no doubt. And so I took a hit. It'll build, took a hit. And we're listening to Mugs, you know, go over there, track. And shit started to sink in.

6:29I'm sitting there. And I, all I hear was be real. I got my fingers on the top. But it felt like four hours of it. Yeah. And I started to trip. I'm looking at Bill A. Yo. This is dope. Like this whole scene is dope. Like this. Send. There's B.R.L. There's Mugs. There's Bobo. I got to get out of here. Get me out of here, bro. I'm tripping. Especially in that studio. Yeah. It just felt like a forever song. Like the song was going on for four hours straight. It was crazy. And they were all chilling. And I was like, riders of the story. You know what's crazy is, is, is that's a real thing right there, right? Like when you're too high and, and, and because that's something that you'd be used to, if you weren't that high, like, right at home, the repetitive nature of listening to a track back, a fucking thousand times, right? Get a tweak it. Right. All that. Yep. We have to have a lot of patience in that moment because we're hearing it over and over and over again.

7:31But when you're that high and it starts to creep and like sinks in like, yeah, the last thing you wanted to be doing is here as shit over it because then it feels like never ending. Yeah. And then you feel higher than you actually are. And it's, and it's suck because I wanted to chill because it's like, you know, I'm coming from Brooklyn. First stop with Bill with chilling with y'all. Yeah. And I wanted to like hang, but it was like, I don't, I don't even know if we lasted an hour. I don't even remember. Yeah, I think I was in there for an hour. I remember, man, I just know I was, I was. Time goes by so slow it yet so fast. Yeah, that studio is something else too, especially when you're fucking high, man. Yeah. Be bugging out in there. The layer. And if you're high and you work, cause I've worked with mugs and if you're high and you come out the booth and you looking at him, you don't know how to read him. So you're just like, I don't know if he likes it. I don't know if he likes me. I don't know if I should be. I give it you definitely. Yeah. Give me just. Just cool. I don't know, man.

8:35Cool. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So I'm talking about random. So, uh, but close your house. Yeah. Please give me something. Yeah. The feedback is very low. Yeah. Don't be only the only time you're going to know when he does it, it'd be like, it's high. Yeah. That's when you know you got to go back and do it again. Yes. Yeah. His key words to us when we didn't hit the mark was this eye. But it's not that shit. Oh. I used to hate it and love it at the same time. Right. Cause there's dope that he's at least checking you. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. When you thought you hit it, I said, but that just makes you better because like he hears something as the producer that you might not be hearing as the artist delivering, you know, and I always trusted because Mugs is a very proud person in terms of like, my name is going

9:37on this. I cannot have no whackedness on it whatsoever. So in that, I always trusted you know what I mean? Like, okay, I know Mugs is going to give me his best and he's going to try to make us be our best because it's going out there. And once it goes out there, there's dope. There's no pull in the back. No. No, I can't. So I always appreciated it. I didn't, yeah, you know, as an artist, you know, with Pright and Ego yourself, you don't necessarily want to hit it. You're right. But yeah, yeah. Sometimes I knew like he was right. Right. And other times I was like, you're fucking tripping it. Right. I mean, how are tripping? Yeah, because you just want me to change my shit. Or you don't make me do it a thousand times and then use the first three times. I mean, the grand mixer, but he made me better this way. The repetitive nature of right. Do it, do it, do it. I got you, but the first three were good. You know, they're like, I'm telling you, just did a fucking hour of tape.

10:38I'm the same line. Yeah, the same line. Same punch. Do it again. Do it again. Do it again. It's all right. Almost. Yeah. Right there. Oh, my bad. Oh. There's only that one missed punch. Yep. Your bad. My bad, I didn't get that one. And that was a good one. How about one more time? Yeah. Oh, that's why I work it with other producers is so much easier. They ain't gonna give you none of that. Yeah, I would take what you give. Yeah. They take what you give. Like the producers I've worked with that have done that. And this is what I love about it. Because you know, Mugs is a real producer. So like for me, that direction was key to make me better, even if I didn't like it. Right. So that gave me the tools to like, let's say do a session with Dre. Yeah, I was gonna ask you about that because you know how you did the. Yeah. And then Dre say, well, try it like this. And me not feel a certain way about it.

11:38Or look, re-write this. And me not feel a little way about it. I appreciate when a producer is producing not just the beat, but what we are doing. Package. Yeah. So I learned to check myself, you know, through Mugs and working with Dre and then eventually quick, because quick will tell you to. Really? Yes, quick. Like I remember doing FanDango with quick and I was up in the high register of my voice. Like delivering this rhyme that needs to be fluid. Right? Because at that time I had switched up styles and I had less, less drawn out sustaining words and pauses. Right. Trying to do more of a flow flow like a nice flow. Yeah, like a punish type of constant flow shit. And it's like, look, your way up here, I need you to come right down here with your voice. And I know that's something you don't normally do, but trust me. And what you're trying to push out there is going to come easier and it's going to land on the beat the way you want.

12:42Breath control. Yeah. It wasn't necessarily breath control. It was pitching my voice down. Right, right. Instead of being way up here, it was right in here. Right. And like a nice tone. Yeah, my tone. And he coached me through the tone and then when I got the tone, he thought it was right for the beat. He was right. It just banged. The flow of it just landed. Perfectly. And it didn't seem strained or stressed to stick the landing. Right, right. I mean, that's a good producer. That's a great producer. You guys are doing things right now. Yeah, sorry, yes, sorry, man. Do we all need to be detoxing ourselves? Before I go asking, how can I detox? I have to look inward. Okay, what am I doing? Can I identify at least three ways that my body detoxes and ways to support that? I promise if my message was more dramatic like that, I would have millions of dollars and make millions of dollars. But I cannot sleep at night trying to sell someone something that their body already does naturally.

13:46We're living in a crazy world now. I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, I'm going to detoxify things. Therefore, I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular. Listen to the full episode of Health vs. Hype with the American Medical Association on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. As Los Angeles continues to celebrate what was an unforgettable FIFA World Cup 2026, we proudly thank our host city supporters, Amgen, Archer Aviation, Kaiser Permanente, L.A. Tourism and Metro. Your partnership and commitment helped us celebrate our diverse communities and showcase the very best of the Los Angeles region. Together, we're building a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire our communities and shape the future of major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love L.A.

14:47For more, visit LASEC.net Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughns and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Get $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags to earn on eligible items from brands like Chobani, Banquet, Peets Coffee, Trisket and Arrowhead. Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Save on brands you trust. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions. It's surreal because I've known Rhett since 92. See I've known C since I guess 95, 96, Orsonous. And it never for us, it never occurred to us to ever work. I just moved here within the past five years. And while I was in Brooklyn, it was never a thought process. You're just dealing with your own swimming pool. Yeah, there's distance.

15:47Yeah, there's distance. And we met up for coffee one day and just started building and one thing led to another an unplanned album happen, but in a way that of... Usually as an MC, you kind of like, for me, I kind of overthink these things at times. How are we going to do this and what's the plan? And with Rhett because he's such a cool person, like his vibe is chill, eventually just took that Brooklyn aggression and just kind of pushed me back. And I was like, oh, we in Cali now for real. Because he's chill. You got to chill. We are playing back right now. But he was almost like an old school monk, because every time I would show signs of just being anxious or aggressive, he would be on that, yo chill, we got this. We're going to move forward, things are going to happen. It's a different pace. Yeah, it's just a different pace. And so we just put it together one by one.

16:48Hell yeah. I give you credit because a lot of motherfuckers come from the east, like adaptability issues with slowing down the pace, because you guys want it. Right, we want everything right away. When we first started hanging even before the album, my attitude was like, give me the mic. Where's the show at? Where are we going? Where are we going? Yeah, he was like, hey man, try to shake some hands, say hello to some people in the room first. Right. Now I was like, word, okay. You got it. Right, you're like, all right, Jen. We have the same shit when we go to New York. Well, for us it was different because we had monks, so we knew we had to be like, right, right. We could be laid back in New York because you'll miss an opportunity. Yes. And that is the reason why you're a fast paced shit out there is that like, you don't want to miss the window. You don't want to miss it. Whereas out here the windows opened for a good time before it closed. Exactly. You know what, you bring up New York and I wanted to tell you this.

17:52The first time I saw you all was when you all first came to New York. Right. I rolled up with crazy legs and y'all were doing a rough house showcase. Right. And we were there for Tim Dog. Yeah. Because I was just in the zoo at a zoole meeting and Tim Dog showed up and did his verse before the record came out. So I didn't even know who he was yet. He just spit a verse about, you know, Compton. What? So as a kid, I'm at a zoole meeting with Rocksteady, BamBot, everybody just standing there. And he's spitting his verse and you're going out, I'm going out, I'm going out, go to the boys and go. And I was the only guy, everybody's like, we're aware of that. And I'm a young kid and I'm in the back on why? Right. I was the only one like, why? I like a NWA what's the problem? Yeah. And then we went to go see and they rolled up and their records were played at the club Red Alert. Be spinning at Red Run. I thought they were from Brooklyn because they were Cypress Hill. Right. That's part of Brooklyn. So I'm like, where are they from? I never see these guys. And then we went to go see them and when they got on stage, all three of them was

18:52got on stage all three of them was wearing pig masks. And they did the song, Pig. That was that so easy. Yes, yes. And I was like, this is dope, son. It was dope, it was dope. I wanted to share it. Oh, right on, man. Good times, man. Yeah. Oh, man. But yes, so we got this album out. And it's been a different vibe. It's been for to be in this game in the underground, as long as I have. You have moments with each album. And since the arsonist, I haven't had too many hip hop moments. It's been more like rapper kind of mixed emotions and trying to figure out my way through the whole time. And then once I started working with him, felt like another dope hip hop moment. We got real ass caz involved and farrel munch and spitter. Yeah. And it was just like this. It's coming together. So dope. He was right. Just chill, homie. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's a different culture.

19:54You know, you come in from a place where it's like, we got to be on it. Boom. You know, we don't have much time to waste in this shit. That's the culture on East Coast. Like, you know, get it quick. You know, I mean, out here, everybody's kind of laid back. Like, I ain't no one's in a rush. It's wild for me, man. It's still like that. Yeah. You know what I mean? And sometimes East Coast homies have to come and adapt to the pace here, right? And it's a little frustrating at first, because you guys want to shit done. And everybody's kind of working out of turtles pace in comparison. I know when Cycle Less came out here, it was like that. He was stripping. He out of the trip. You know what I mean? And now he'll lay back. He'll call me. He will lay the fuck back. But when he's out on the East Coast, he's like, Oh, he's grinding. Yeah. He's grinding. Yeah. Solutza's cycle easy. Yeah, we would just wait him at the LA Reconfare. Yeah. Less is somebody I've known for a while too.

20:54He's fun to be around. Hey, man, Judy, man. Yeah. That's the fucking wild one. Yeah, man. I ain't want to say that. Yeah. That's a good thing. You're not that far off, bro. No, it's very real. Yeah, no. There's no, uh, they're different. Both of them, they are different from a lot of cats. For sure. They're approached. Those boys could put the drinks down. And make the room really intense, really quick. Yeah. I mean, you know, the alcoholics and deep, uh, and the beat. That's good. Totally switched names. Yes. I'm saying, I mean, they're called the lick nuts, right? Yeah. Right. Right. They still haven't released that album. They haven't. No. They need to though, I think, man. Yeah. Less said, the less it said that they had found some tapes in the, they found some sessions and that I guess they had enough to put like an album together. They should just do some do do shit. Has anybody heard anything? Yeah. They put, they put two or three songs like many, many moons ago.

21:57Many bands. I remember that. But like they could do a new piece right now because everybody is still fucking sharp. Right. I mean, Tash just put out some shit. Yes. Recently, and he is killing. He's killing it. Hell yeah, dude. He's flashing him out. And Eastwift still got beats. Yeah. Yeah. Like I know that. You know, Jude was always like a, a hidden gem. Yeah. Way he spits. Yeah. He like people that flies over people's heads sometime. Yeah. And he did the beat for, what was it? One ghost face, right? Yes. So he got beats. Yeah. He got beats. He got beats. Yeah, between them. Yeah. Yeah. It's between them. They just, they have no problem with production. That's sure shots. Both of them. A 12 album, a 12 song album. Yes. Right. Eastwift beats on one side. And Jude and, and less beats on the other side. That would be great. Oh my God. See, I should be put albums together for a label. There you go.

22:57100%. Higher me and you know. And you know, they're shit. That's shit. Just roll up. I gotta do it. I got ideas. Yeah. Hey, don't sleep. Hey, don't sleep on your project with Les. I was, I was the only dude. Yeah, sir. Yeah. It was fun doing that. Because when we first started, I thought he was just feeding me songs like a Yo B's. Just a folder. Yeah. This is fun. Yeah. This is fun. Yeah. It was so good. Oh. All right. And, and so I picked out a couple songs to write to just, you know, I didn't know what they were for because I had planned to make an album or a solo album. I had like so much shit going on. So, but I just was knocking it out. And I was like, hey, Les, here's what I did to the beat. Here's what I did to the next one. Here's what I did to it. And I just, before you know it, I had like an album and shit that I had written to. And I didn't know he was gonna jump on it. I thought he was just giving me the beats for whatever that he jumped on him. And I'm like, oh, oh, I see.

24:00And then he started getting other guys to like lock in with that. He totally produced it. And I wasn't realizing that he was producing it. And he killed it, you know, and he flipped a couple of the beats and all that stuff. And then, you know, he like was crazy as that he adopted to like what I was doing in terms of the MC work. Because, you know, we've got different styles and shit like that. So he tried to snap into what I was doing. And I thought that was cool. Because it makes it consistent. Yeah. I was dope. Yeah. It was, it was fun to put that shit together with him. And we'd get to that because at first I didn't even know we were doing it. Sometimes that's the best way with MC's, you know what I mean? You can't tell us the whole plan. You got to kind of like, lures in, put a little check on the table. Oh, we'll do it. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It was dope to hear that album kind of just progress. Yeah. And nobody knew that was going to happen. Yeah. I mean, you know, we barely knew it was going to happen. But that's a dope. Again, that's another dope combo. You got a member from Cypress and a member from the Beat Knights.

25:01Like, who the, who the thought in how many years now, like like, like, the collab was like that is, you know, that's, that's a, you know, it was, it was dope coming to work just here in San Jacque, you know, walking in the office and there'd be a lesbian banging on the, like inside the office. And you know, I'd be like, oh, was it like cycle less? I'd be like, all right. Then I'd just see him like, and then next thing you know, that verse is done. That's dope. Yeah. It was dope. It was fairly quick. Yeah, man. Well, it took some years in the sense of, of, of his schedule and my schedule, he'd like going out on tour, me going on on tour and like that. But we had a lot of it together before we are, our time ramped up. But once we put it out, no one had heard any of it. So it was new to them. But it had been like a couple years of work, put it out, shit together. But it was easy work. We did the songs together was easy. It was just having the time to like now schedule.

26:01Yeah, lock it all in and finish out. But you know, yeah, it was, it was a good project, man. Less is a, do we all need to be detoxing ourselves? Before I go asking, how can I detox? I have to look inward. Okay, what am I doing? Can I identify at least three ways that my body detoxes and ways to support that? I promise if my message was more dramatic like that, I would have millions of followers and make millions of dollars. But I cannot sleep at night trying to sell someone something that their body already does naturally. We're living in a crazy world now. I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, I'm going to detoxify things. Therefore I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular. Listen to the full episode of Health vs. Hype with the American Medical Association on

27:01the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. As Los Angeles continues to celebrate what was an unforgettable FIFA World Cup 2026, we proudly thank our host city supporters, Amgen, Archer Aviation, Kaiser Permanente, LA Tourism and Metro. Your partnership and commitment helped us celebrate our diverse communities and showcase the very best of the Los Angeles region. Together we're building a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire our communities and shape the future of major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love LA. For more, visit LASEC.net. Hey it's Ryan C. Cras for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Hit $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags to earn on eligible items from brands like Chobhani, Banquet, Peets Coffee, Trisket and Arrowhead. Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop.

28:02Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Save on brands you trust. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions. LASEC is the man. That's crazy as hell. But he's the man. So who's our production for this one? So Rhett did the whole thing. You did the whole thing. I did the whole thing. And he, like we were talking about good producers, he approached it where I obviously did all the rhymes, all the features and everything and then handed them everything and he did all the skits, the beats that would tell at the end. He really made it more than just me just dropping on a folder of beats like he said. He just really pieced it together, put it in sync and all that. For one conversation, because as we got three or four songs in, I was getting like, I don't know if this happens to you, but sometimes you do work to somebody's production and you feel like you're in another group. So I kept on feeling tribe.

29:03For some reason, I just felt like a Tribe Called Quest Bob every time I, so I told him, I was like, yo, I'm feeling like Tribe Called Quest Bob. This is dope. And then he took just from what I was saying and created the computer tour guide that they have on Midnight Marauders. He did it for our album and it goes through the whole album. So I didn't know he was doing that. So when I heard, I was like, oh, that's cool, man. That's hell, yeah. It was based over to just me saying, yo, I'm getting tribe vibes on this. And that was on this album. Yeah. I've speaked to you right there. For real, man. Yeah. It's a rest of peace. It's a rest of peace. And it was cool because he trusted me because there's a song that he actually sings on it. And I told him, hey, can you extend your hook? Because he was only at eight bars. And I said, no, can you do like 16? And I did it to a point where it was like, I was singing and I had to beat fade out and stuff. Because the way the way that cue, like a lot of people don't know, that cue can sing, you know, being that he has also a rock background. So I liked the way how you did it.

30:04So he said, you don't have to over sing it. Just the way how you did it. And it worked out like that. So yeah, I thank him for trusting me on that level too. I liked the fact that you did all the beats. Because to me, that's, that to me is, is, is, it's always magic, right? Because the, the album is then cohesive. Right. And it has a sound that was made for the MC, made for the artist. And to me, that's, those are the best albums. I mean, that listed no, no, no salt. But like there are albums out there that are, are the, the, the gumbo and shit like that. And there's classic songs on those albums and shit like that. But like there's nothing like an album being put together by one producer creating a vibe before that artist. It's cohesive. Like, you know, like he said, I was trying to get my mugs on and stuff. I mean, a perfect example of scoop, how, how you did, how you put the serial killer album together. Like the back, yeah. It is great. The transitions, the sequencing, the way he puts the things and stuff like that.

31:07Yeah. And mood, the mood is everything. It's like, even the way how he chops the samples for the hooks and stuff like that. So like, you're absolutely right. Because like I said, you know, not just because you're, you know, you're the only and you're, you know, my friend and stuff. But the serial killer album is a solid album. Thank you, sir. You know, my feeling is this, right? Like, if you look at other genres of music, you, you can chime in on this. Most of, of, of any artist outside of hip hop. It's one producer. Yeah. Mm-hmm. Yes. Right? It's one producer where we tend to use like five, six, seven producers for one album. Right. And you don't really get a sound out of that. You might get great songs because again, we've heard this. You know, we've heard some really great songs come off of some, some dope albums. Do those albums sell a lot of records, maybe, maybe not. Maybe the cohesion thing is a, is a, is a kind of like a roadblock.

32:10Yeah. And sometimes, and sometimes people look past that, right? Yeah. But, but again, you know, and it's, it's art. So it's subjective. Yeah. It's whatever you like to, but to me, I like when, when artists have a sound. Like Michael Jackson had Quincy Jones do thriller. There was it like five producers. It was Quincy Jones. Yeah. Right. You know what it means? So for me, like, look, Dr. Dre did all the beats for NWA. There was nobody else doing the shit. It was him. Him and yellow. And that was magic. Yeah. Yeah. They're just them too. Yeah. Just them too. And, and, and that's some of the most cohesive music in that time. So you know, for me, that's, that's everything, man. And it's a lot to Dante Ross because Dante. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And out to Dante. Talk me that thing. That's dope. Yeah. I don't know if he realized that he taught me that, but there was, there was, um, we were having a conversation about music, obviously, right? And, um, I said, hey, what do you think about so-and-so's album?

33:15And what's one of our family members and shit like that? So I'm not going to bust them out. I don't know. However, um, but I said, what do you think about that album? Because it had just come out. He's like, well, there's a couple of songs on there, but there's no cohesion. He's got too many producers. There's not a sound. Mm-hmm. There's songs, right? But there's no sound. And like, you know, that, that only has so much life and, you know, you have to question its legs. How long will this album be out there? Because it's not necessarily a vibe. It's a collection of songs. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. That's a good, that's, that's an incredible point. And if you put that with a good producer, somebody that's molding it as they're getting the tracks and doing what they're supposed to do as a producer, because the other thing I'll say is that I think that there's a difference between beat makers and producers. Some of the people who do it, some of them can give you beats and then probably find some hot stuff. But somebody that walks in and he's like, making sure you move this ride or making sure

34:18you did something right and, like, overseeing what's going on. Yeah. So like, hey man, that last take a G.J. one more time. Right. Right. Well, give me that rhyme in a different cadence. Yeah. The whole verse. Like, do that. Like, you know. Yeah, I, you know, I, I, I speak on that because I've done both. You know what I mean? Like, with mugs, it was, you know, the first five albums, six albums was all him. You know what I mean? And we had a sound in a vibe. Yes. Then I, you know, do some shit where it's like, on my solo album, I use a few different producers because it's something that I've never done before. Right. But I, as good as the songs were and that I, and I was happy with them when, when I listened to it all back, yeah, it's a collection of songs more than it is a vibe. And I had directions in, in each particular song and what, what I was trying to say. And in that, there is semblance and there's, there is continuity. But in terms of the vibe of the beats, there was a whole lot of producers.

35:21So there was never any one vibe. Right. Right. And I, and I had done a couple like that and I've done a lot the other way with just one producer and my preference is, is to use one. One, yeah. I feel you, man. That, that was a part of the attraction of doing this album was to, to, to work with Rhett and him just catch a vibe. Yeah. And getting his vibe because you got to understand the type of beats that I was already accustomed to. Right. It's so different from what he was giving me. I think that made him more nervous than me. Yeah. Because he was like, you know, he knew that I did Lakokanosh, just stuff, ill-bale stuff, you know, things like that. And then he's giving me his vibe. And as soon as I heard, I was like, this is dope. I, I guess I was a paying attention like that. Like what's the vibe? It was more like, put it on and was like, man, I, I dig this. Yeah. And it was a cool direction. So and it, it, it opened different doors in my brain too to get on his production where I, I, what I didn't feel as, I needed to be as aggressive as I usually was, lyrically,

36:25I could just say some flash it and, you know, make the beat and, and myself pop together. You know, it was a lot of fun that way. Hell yeah. Rhett, Mattik, did you, uh, did you use a bunch of old hardware to like make the, like, some OG, like S.P. 1200? Five seconds sample time. Oh, yeah. That's a little bit. I mean, well, on this one, believe it or not, I used a, a software. I used a reason and Serato studio dope. Yeah. So I mean, I, I still using software like it was still hardware. So were you lifting the samples from the, the Serato? No, actually, I was still, I was still either half like either, like sample off the record or if I had on, on files, I'll, I'll drag it in. And then you pick the part. Yeah, yeah. So you could actually program it through Serato like a beat? Well, so Serato has a program called Serato studio. Right. So you, it's specifically to make beats, but if you use Serato, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's the same as putting the cue points.

37:27Right. Right, right, right. Right. So, but the, but the, the sequencing is actually, it's really easy to use. Like, I first thought I was cheating, right? But then when you really, when you really think about it, it's just a tool. Yeah. And, and then the stuff that I was, then even with the stock plugins and stuff, I was like, it's like the same thing we're using the SB200. You only got 10 seconds sampling time. So you got to use what you got. Right. So I just, instead of adding more, I just use what they had. And it kind of like, I didn't try to overthink it too. Like, I still attacked it like, okay, I only have this, even though I have this much, let me see what I can use with, what I have right now, you know, without, I need to do this, this, and this, and this. And it's, and it actually was kind of fun that way. Yeah. It's a challenge, right? Right. Because putting it together with pieces that already exist as opposed to how you normally do it like fuck, I hear this. Let me go. Right. Put this old down. I hear this. Let me. Do we all need to be detoxing ourselves? Before I go asking, how can I detox?

38:28I have to look inward. Okay. What am I doing? Can I identify at least three ways that my body detoxes and ways to support that? I promise if my message was more dramatic like that, I would have millions of dollars and make millions of dollars, but I cannot sleep that night trying to sell someone something that their body already does naturally. We're living in a crazy world now. I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, I'm going to detoxify things, therefore I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular. Listen to the full episode of Health vs. Hype with the American Medical Association on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. As Los Angeles continues to celebrate what was an unforgettable FIFA World Cup 2026, we proudly thank our host city supporters, Amgen, Archer Aviation, Kaiser Permanente, LA Tourism

39:33and Metro. Your partnership and commitment helped us celebrate our diverse communities and showcase the very best of the Los Angeles region. Together, we're building a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire our communities and shape the future of major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love LA. For more, visit LASEC.net. Hey, it's Ryan C. Cras for Albertsons, Vaughn's, and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. For $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items, just look for participating item tags that are on eligible items from brands like Bubbler, Ghost Energy, Lindor, Halo Top, Vital Farms, Kellogg's, Campbell's and Hines. Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions. Work that in. Obviously it's a little bit more easier when you're, you know, you can chop it quicker. You can see the thing versus like if you're on a, if you're on an S.P. or MPC.

40:35You got a chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop chop. The meticulous nature of using rice. Right, things which, I don't mind. Just the same here, because it's like a brain game. It's good for your mind. Yeah. Yeah, 100, totally, because you know when you, you know, like, I know that C. Missile's a S.B.200 user. Yep. And you know, it's like, you only have 10 seconds of sampling time. So it forces you to be really creative. Yeah. Yeah, sampling records at 45 to get a longer sample. That's why when you think about the shit that came out of the late 80s and the mid 90s when it was sample heavy. The guys that were putting some of those things together off of those machines, man, genius, magical work. Yeah, I think I said G with the first BDP album. Yeah. When he did on, obviously ultra magnetic, but people forget, he is the reason why that first bogie down production album sounds. Yeah, the so big. Yeah, the so those drum sounds, right? Is that the thing or did said G give it to them? No, no, he was in the studio.

41:36So he made those beats. Yeah, if you read the book, my brother's name is Kenny. Yeah. And he parked a put out. It's a dope book, by the way. It made me cry like three times. Wow. They're lives. Their lives as kids was nuts. Yeah. And, but he talks about how Chris came in one day and said, and he wanted to do the reggae some boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, and so he goes on the piano in the studio and he played, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, and said G got on the SP 12 and did it right there. He was with said that he was in the session. As bad as that. As a matter of fact, ultra magnetic, they thought some of them thought that the entire click was bogie down productions. Yeah, because they were off the Bronx. Yeah, it wasn't just Chris and Scott. Yeah. They thought ultra magnetic, Chris and Scott, a couple of other heads was BDP. Wow. And then that got redefined. But said G was in on all of them sessions. They're from Webster projects, right? I believe so. Yeah. I went there and hung out with that. And listen, ultra magnetic and public enemy were very important to us.

42:41We were high dosage of listening to both those groups. And like, so the reason we connected was crazy because Tim, Tim Dogg had got signed by Roughhouse, Columbia. That's right. And so we had to go on a promotional tour opening up for a third base who was putting out their last album. No one knew it was going to be their last album. Putting out the last album. So we are label mates with Tim Dogg. So we got to know the ultra magnetic squad through Tim. We had been listening to them religiously. I had to be trippy for it. And they were like, oh shit. It's said G up in the Bronx. Keyboard money mic. Keyboard money mic. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. All of them. And then they had me, like I know said Dogg and Mugs weren't with me. But like they had me in the Webster projects with them.

43:42That's right. And like just like this is where my idols are from right here. Yeah. Chris's you know shit was from over there. I'm like, oh man. I'm so pretty. PDP land. Yes. It was amazing. It was a pilgrimage. You know what I'm saying? It was like going to Mecca. That's right. Because you started it. It starts in the Bronx right in here. And the Webster projects where I heard KRS1 reference in South Bronx. I'm like, oh shit right here. Right in the waiting on said G. Yeah. No. I was like, oh shit. I'm like, oh shit right here. Right in the waiting on said G. Yeah. Yeah. No. Yeah. Yeah. No. No. No. No. No. That was incredible. That was incredible. That was it. It's a loot to ultra magnetic sense. So that's though said G did those beats. Yes. Yes. Wow. I'd always heard that it was like, I guess that they did them and that the beats were from said G. That he'd somehow said G was a part of it. I know. I think I know. I'm sure that Chris came with samples.

44:43Because a lot of those rappers at that rock him used to come into the studio with samples under his arms. Ideas. Yeah. They would be the ones put in the story. I think what you're trying to talk about, I think there's a story about I think supposedly said G took Marley Maul's Reels of his drum reels and shit. That could that could be a part of that. That's probably that's no. No, those sound. Right. Yeah, because they're almost identical. Right. The thing is when the beef with between obviously BD points and Mr. Magic and shit. Right. When Mr. Magic dissed them and said, oh, fuck you. That's because as far as I know, the BX boys, anybody from the BX, they get down together one way or another. Oh, yeah. Yeah. There is no BX will fight you. Brooklyn will rob you. We ruined a lot of hip hop clubs because Brooklyn would just like Union Square people like, what happened with Union Square? Hey, Brooklyn.

45:43Hey, that's why rappers used to shout out Brooklyn a lot so they're not gonna get robbed, right? Shout out to Brooklyn. Yeah. That's why we call it Brooklyn. It was notorious. Notorious. Yeah. It was bad. Wow. You always wondered, you know what I mean? Like because MC's made sure to shout out Brooklyn. Oh, yeah. But what's crazy is for a period and look, I love Queens. But for a period when Chris did that, he shut Queens down because I, and I'm reason why I bring this up. I was having a talk with somebody about battle rap and I'm like, a lot of people seem to forget when that bridge is over, record came out. It was like a meteor. It stopped. It was everything. It was over. It was like a punch, a knockout blow to an entire burrow of crew. Everything. We was like, I mean, if you listen to certain lyrics, he did just go and shan it, Molly. Oh, he also went and run DMC. Yeah. You know, they were known as the Kings of Rock.

46:45Chris was mad. His reference. Yeah. You know, Chris was mad. King or in the nation. Some of the called kings. What do we hit a rule? The only supposed to say, yeah, like all that right there. I was like, and the ultra magnetic Scott, I run the MC say what? Peter pop. Peter Piper. He'll be childish rhymes. Yeah. That's the first line. Yeah. Say what? Peter, how would a child be drunk? Is your dad correct me if I'm wrong? Oh, wow. And I know, and I feel that I'm right. There's like, because public enemy and ultra magnetic, they had some similar shit going on and some of their get down. And I feel like there's a rhyme that said G and Chuck D. Do kind of like the same line and cadence. I can't remember the song, but I know I heard it. Wow. Man, I don't know. And they were pretty much similar, you know, you have the voice in the way that's not the rhyme. Yeah, the voice in the way that's not the rhyme. Because he had said, and Chuck had like that similar who a forceful get down.

47:46And cool Keith and Flav had that high and get down. Only cool Keith was spitting more rhyme. Right. And Flav obviously. I know that ultra magnetic has hands down my favorite song title ever in the history of hip hop. Two brothers with checks. Two brothers with checks. San Francisco Harvey. That is the song title itself. That's a title right there. Two brothers with checks. San Francisco Harvey. But I do remember that. I got to say one of the most iconic titles is Critical Beat down. Yes. Yes. That's shit. I just downloaded it. They were ahead of their time for sure. Yeah, them in public enemy had the most different background of like a musical landscape you will. Right. Then any hip hop that was out at the time, they were like in front of it in a different way. Yes. Yes. To a point where I felt like, especially an ultra magnetic, felt like a lot of the times they just flew over people's heads and they couldn't really, they couldn't put a hand

48:49on what was what it was. Yeah, it was. It was. Oh man, it resonated with us though. Yeah, yeah, yeah. God, that's shit. And I think the closest they ever got to everyone kind of seeing how braves with Papa Large, the East Coast. Oh, man. That remix is crazy. Crazy. That beat, but then the way that just cool key finesse that whole beat. Yeah, and he could have said and he said anything really. Now back to the way he said it. Yeah, the fight the funk and all that junk I get busy on them. You know what's crazy? You said the East Coast mix, right? The West Coast remix is a DJ Poo. DJ Poo. Yeah. I don't know if I heard them. I don't know if you got the 12 inches. The East Coast mix and the B size the West Coast mix. Yeah. And DJ Poo did that. Salute to DJ Poo. Speaking of remixes, I went down the rabbit hole of Pete Rock remixes. Yes. Right. And my God, yo, when you listen to it now, you're like this, this could have been the cut and the original could have been the remix. This how good Pete Rock was remixing people's like joint. Oh, yeah.

49:50Like the J Roo joint. Yeah. The public enemy shut them down joint. Yeah. Oh my God, yo, like Pete, like what were you thinking, bro? He gave the beast. He gave him perfect beats like you. He knows how to read it. Yeah. Yeah. I listen, he gave us a beat for Rise Up album. Oh, yeah. That joint is. And that shit is hard. Light it up. Light it up. I'm like feeling like we need to put it back into the set list. Yeah. Yeah, you do. It's dope. Like he was checklist for me like because I had never gotten on a Pete Rock beat before and boom, there it was. Do we all need to be detoxing ourselves? Before I go asking, how can I detox? I have to look inward. Okay, what am I doing? Can I identify at least three ways that my body detoxes and ways to support that? I promise if my message was more dramatic like that, I would have millions of dollars and make millions of dollars. I cannot sleep at night trying to sell someone something that their body already does naturally.

50:55We're living in a crazy world now. I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, I'm going to detoxify things. Therefore, I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular. Listen to the full episode of Health vs. Hype with the American Medical Association on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. As Los Angeles continues to celebrate what was an unforgettable FIFA World Cup 2026, we proudly thank our host city supporters, Amgen, Archer Aviation, Kaiser Permanente, L.A. Tourism, and Metro. Your partnership and commitment helped us celebrate our diverse communities and showcased the very best of the Los Angeles region. Together, we're building a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire our communities and shape the future of major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love L.A.

51:56For more, visit LASEC.net. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's, and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Get $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags to earn on eligible items from brands like Chobani, Banquet, Peets Coffee, Trisket, and Arrowhead. Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Save on brands you trust. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions. Speaking of one producer, I don't know if you heard their album with Black Milk. Oh, Black Milk. Oh, yeah. Yo, thank you. I remember in Bubble Tommies, your son. Guess what? You got Black Milk to do. You what? You got the whole album? Oh, yeah. It's called Black and Black. It's called Black and Black. Or Black and Black. But like, the champion sound is one of the songs. But what's even crazier is hearing him and sent. Send is spitting.

52:57Like send is spitting? Oh, yeah. Spitting is spitting. And then them two going back and forth on some like real MC shit. On some Smith and West. Yeah. Oh, dude. We put the pieces of the puzzle together. You know what I'm saying? And you know, we were like trying to figure out what can we do this different, right? I don't mean it. Mugs was busy doing like a dozen projects and we're like, well, we got to get with it. And I didn't feel like in the moment to like produce any of it. I just wanted to write. And so we came up with names and Bobo was like, what about Black Milk? And I'm like, hell yeah. And I hit him up or one of us hit him up and. But we'll hit up Hex, who was managing for Black and Black. Yeah. Hit him up. And he happened to be living here. That's right. Yeah. He was living here. What are the odds? And we're like easy plug in. And he came in and he flipped all the beats like it wasn't like one of those things where it's like the first beat we picked and then I dropped to it's not the one that we actually

53:59dropped to. He flipped some of those beats like remix. Yeah. And again, because of the thing I learned from Mugs is don't get married to the beats because I'm going to flip them. That's right. Right. And I was just, you know, let him do his thing and I was pleased every time. I was like, okay. That's all right. Black, fucking milk. You know, and that's why we called the album back in black because because it had been some time that we had released something in oddly enough, was it elephants that came first? Yep. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And, you know, elephants was like Mugs is a masterpiece in terms of like giving us that dark, trippy magic that he does, you know what I'm saying? Very dark, cypress hill shit like our dark psychedelic. Yeah, dark psychedelic. If you like to me, yeah, that's exactly what it is. And I know that we have a contingency of fans that loves that shit right there, but we

55:01also have a contingency of fans that loves the boom bap shit. Yes, sir. Right. And it's okay. We've given the dark psychedelic. Let's give him that boom bap shit and black milk. Black milk? We thought, well, Bobo was, you know, like he's like, let's use black milk. I'm like, oh shit. I didn't even think about that. Hell yeah. Let's use black milk. Win for the Gucci. And the Gucci and the Gucci call text. It didn't happen. Bullied his way in the conversation. You better get in black milk. You better get down here. Bobo's ears are burning right now. No, but milk was like, you know, hell yeah, let's do it. And again, you know, like he flipped all these different beats like a few different times and each time I was like, damn, this shit is crazy. But I get it because it created a vibe, you know what I mean? And yeah, it's a very dope album. If you ain't got it, go get it. Back in black cypress hill. Let's go.

56:02Yeah. It's like the tribute to him back in black. Right. So black milk doing the black cypress hill back in black. Yeah. Not that I was a reference to like ACDC or something. Well, you know, I was an ACDC fan as a kid, no doubt. Right. And I know that's their iconic album. But for me, it was more of a tip of the hat to black milk. That's a good wordplay right there. Yeah. I have to say too. Also, like that album like really like opened up like, I didn't know these, I mean, I know they could spit, but you guys put your foot in it. Like for real for real. Like like, then, you know, like, yeah, black gave you the bangers and shit. Yeah. I got to peep this. Oh, no sleep. No sleep. No sleep. That's crazy. No, and send off, yeah, you know, this is one of his better showings on the album in terms of his MC work. I mean, he always is spit and shit. But in this one, like the consistency and what, how he was spitting is just, so they did it. I forgot the name of Talba, but they, they, they, they, they, they, we did warning.

57:04Biggies warning. Oh, yeah. Yeah, but with, with, with, with, with, with, with San really like spinning like, yo, playing like, calling, playing the other guy. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You know, we also did, um, we also, there was another one we did. I think it was a, a park one. Did you? Yeah, we did, we did tributes to Big Amp park on that album. That's dope, but that's a dope balance. Yeah. We did it. You know, you read it, come with me. Yeah, come on. Yes, you did. You did because you did it. That's in the hook and stuff like that. That's dope. But it's the way the beat that, the way that B, uh, B wrote it, but then the way the beat, Oh, it's a trippy beat for sure. Yeah. When you, it's not even your typical black milk beat, too. It's, it's, it's it's, I think it, and when you put it, you pointed it out, I think that's is not to you guys. Yeah. Yeah, I would, I would think I think so too. Yeah. Yeah. that last beat or that last song of the ride. Yeah. Woo. Hey. Woo.

58:05I'm feeling left out, son. I'm feeling right here. You know, our fans feel left out here because we don't play none of those songs in our lives. You might have to start putting those songs in the set too. Yeah, you know, and here's the reason why we didn't when it happens, right? Because when we play shows, right, they might want to hear one of the new songs. Whatever the single was, they're familiar with. Right. They need time to absorb the new shit so that when you go play, they want to hear that. Right. In the moment, they want to hear all the old shit. I mean, which is understandable. Yeah. So we let it breathe for a little while. And then we implement a couple of songs that, you know, but we still have not implemented any back and black music in our set, which we will this coming year. It's, I think it's enough time that people absorb it. At least not necessarily in the festival plan, but like in our own shows, you know, where it's their cypress hillshills

59:05will play them in that, in that shit. Because in festival shows, you want to play, you know, the shit that likes, yeah, the hits. You got to play the hits. Yeah, because you're there to win motherfuckers over. Yeah, I've got, yeah, I've got enough of a catalog where, like once a month, they could get a venue and just perform an entire album, whichever album they pay. Oh, that's right. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, whatever. Yeah, yeah, yeah. When you play, when you feel like this month, we doing this. Yeah. Back and black is this month and we're going to do the whole album live. I mean, you're anniversary. You guys just did the whole, the first album was, yeah, it was the last year or was it I forgot with? Yeah, it was on the 30 year anniversary. Yeah, yeah. This is the 35 year anniversary. Yes, today was Elephants on Asset anniversary. Yeah, yeah. We got a lot of these kids have grown up. You know? Yeah, man. Shit, man, we got what a 35 year album, a 30, 32 or 33 year album. Yeah, then a 30 in the 30th album and Temple of Boom.

1:00:05Yeah, that's great. You got a lot of kids, man. That's crazy. That is many as sick Jack. You know, yeah. I was quick, bro. Jack's like, we love you, Jack. We almost went along. Yeah, wait. Listen to that. Got 11. Can y'all play that back please? 11 12 album. Something like ODB. ODB. ODB. ODB. ODB. ODB. ODB. ODB. That was crazy. Oh, man. Shout out to SIG Jack. Yeah, man. One of the best motherfuckers out there. Roof. We out there that doesn't get enough flowers. He just put out a Spanish album that's ridiculous. Yeah, he had asked me if I would spit in Spanish and it's like for me, I could speak Spanish

1:01:06to my grandmother. Yeah. But when you rhyme and I always try to remind heads, you got to kind of know the slang of where you're coming from and I don't know any Puerto Rican slang. Like today's slang. You know, it's a great thing that you say that because it's like that's absolutely right. And there's Puerto Rican slang, there's Cuban slang, there's Mexican slang, there's Colombian slang, there's slang from Salvador, Guatemala, Chile, Argentina, Spain and who am I forgetting out there. Costa Rica, Panama, Santo Domingo, all those different places, they all generally speak Spanish. The core of it is Spanish. But in the streets, the slang terms are different in all these fucking places. So like if you're going to do Spanish shit, being like, you know, that we're of the descent of whatever we are, right?

1:02:08But we were born here. And it's not our first language. It's better for us to just be general. And that's what I was going to ask you about. It just feels awkward when you're going up against like, as I've had homies in Spain, be like, yo, spit on this. And I'm like, man, I don't know y'all slang at all. Yeah, it's better if we don't even do their slang and just be general about it. So what I was going to ask you about that because with your new album, you spit all Spanish. So how did you and sin attack that in terms of like what you just said in terms of slang and stuff? How did you guys like wrote it to a point where it resonates with all like all Latin? Well, the stuff I know is based off of like how we grew up here and you know how we speak Spanish to each other now. And then like the certain slang terminology here and some of the shit I've heard in Mexico and in other places and stuff like that. It just used to small things from these places and not overdoing it because I'm not from there and it would be disingenuous for me to like overtly use their slang because I

1:03:13don't have to be calling somebody that I know out there. Hey, what how do you say? What's this? And not, you know, like you just sort of even if you have to fucking cheat and create your own shit so that they come to your table that you're not necessarily going to theirs. Right. Like because slang is slang. Yeah, you come up with some bullshit. You know, the slang term in Spanish ain't in any fucking Spanish dictionary. Right. You know what I mean? It's shit that was created in the streets in those specific places. So who's to say that we can't create our own slang and if you don't like it, fuck off. There you go. Right. So what I try to do is generalize and if there's something that I'm going to create out of it, then I will. And if I just, you know, kind of sliding in the places that I know just a little bit. Right. That's it. But I try not to like lean on one. Do we all need to be detoxing ourselves? Before I go asking, how can I detox? I have to look inward. Okay, what am I doing? Can I identify at least three ways that my body detoxes and ways to support that?

1:04:18I promise if my message was more dramatic like that, I would have millions of followers and make millions of dollars. But I cannot sleep at night trying to sell someone something that their body already does naturally. And so we're living in a crazy world now. I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, how many detoxify things, therefore I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular. Listen to the full episode of Health vs. Hype with the American Medical Association on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. As Los Angeles continues to celebrate what was an unforgettable FIFA World Cup 2026, we proudly thank our host city supporters, Amjim, Archer Aviation, Kaiser Permanente, LA Tourism and Metro. Your partnership and commitment helped us celebrate our diverse communities and showcased

1:05:20the very best of the Los Angeles region. Together we're building a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire our communities and shape the future of major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love LA. For more, visit LASCC.net. Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Get $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags to earn on eligible items from brands like Bubbler, Ghost Energy, Lindor, Halo Top, Vital Farms, Kellogg's, Campbell's and Hines. Flip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions. Side more than any other. I just try to be general because again, you know, like, I don't know all the slang and all these different fucking places. It would sound crazy for me to use it. It would. That's it. That's how I was wondering because you know, you guys have a big, you know, fans in Latin

1:06:22America and I was wondering like, how they, even with some of the, when you did the classic album in Spanish, like how do they, you know, how do they get attracted to that versus because it's not slang from theirs. How's the reaction for you guys' new album in the Latin market? Well, in the first one, you know, it was because it was the first Spanish language album, even though it's a translation of songs that already existed. But it's, you know, it was the first one. So they were psyched about it. You know, we could have used a lot of work on our Spanish back then. But people accepted it and that opened the door for others to be able to do that because we sold a lot of albums based on that. That gave labels the idea like, let's go sign some Spanish rappers because this shit right here is. That's a big market right there. So you know, from that time to now, so many are more advanced than we were back in that time. And, you know, writing this album, I felt like I have to be advanced.

1:07:24So I had to brush up on my Spanish and I had to have my homies around me that speak Spanish on the regular with their family and all that stuff. Because I grew up knowing Spanish by understanding it, not necessarily speaking it right, like with confidence. Right. I had to learn to write it and read it myself. I didn't learn it in the school. They don't teach it here. It's not our first language. It's not even our second language in a school. It's not our first language in a school. We have a great time here. Right. So we don't have the ability to know it like people that grow up in countries that teach it as the first language. Right. Right. So we do what we can. Right. Right. We know it in the house. We learn it there. So based off of that and, you know, some of the things that I've learned in terms of reading and writing and understanding what's what and how to generalize and not necessarily lean on this slang. I was focused more on style and can I flow and I can I translate my style and flow from

1:08:25this English way into the Spanish where it's all making sense but landing as well. So I focused on that and I was listening to, you know, some of these younger cats that actually spit hip hop shit, not the trap double time. All right. Boom, but the boom, but shit. And I was like, okay, just to see where I needed to be. Where is the line? How bad ass are these motherfuckers? So there's this guy named Aleman who was on this album that someone put me on to it because burner or somebody put me on to him and this motherfucker spits. And then I, you know, I got put on to Santa Feclan with with the Lupiori Veda because they asked me to be on the song and I got to hear him and I was like, okay, this is a good general, generalization on where the Mexican Spanish rappers are at right now, like from Mexico, where they're at, lyrically stylistically, how they're spin and these boys are beasts.

1:09:28So I knew, okay, that's the level I need to be on right there. If I'm going to do this Spanish shit and whatever I do has to be on that level right there. If I didn't listen to none of it, I might have gone to a more simpler style and we would have gotten eaten up for that shit. I was like, no, I need to study who's out there. Read in the room, baby. Yeah. And then not just listening to those guys, but listening to guys like Twendo out in Argentina who is one of the young spitters out there, like see where he's at. And you know, just getting the vibe where these Spanish rappers are at now because where they were then was very simplistic as to where they are now. And we got to be now, now if we're going to do this shit in their language, we got hang with that. You got a flow. Yeah, so that was where I put the focus out was making sure that I could execute the flow and then it makes sense. My phrasing was right. I didn't necessarily worry about the slang too much because again, you know, you could

1:10:29create your own slang. They'll be like, what the fuck did he say there? And then they'll ask you, what does that mean? And you could tell him whatever. You know what I mean? Right. Okay. You know, it's like what you're going to do. I made the word up. You know what else works is that when I went to Spain and I did like spanglish verses, even if they sound sloppy, they're so eager to invite you into their circle that at first, they don't really care as long as you're making the attempt. They'll accept you. That's what I found. All I was kicking spanglish rhymes out there and I remember one time I was being interviewed and I said that my great grandmother happened to be from the Canary Islands and that just shifted everything. They just wanted somebody representative. Speak Spanish, motherfucker. Right. Is that old? Is she was from there? Right, right. And I'll be like, ah. Start lispin all over the place. Yeah, the list. Damothin Barcelona. And look, we're going to take a real quick break. We're going to come back with Demrick and Scoop the Bill.

1:11:31Up in here, Green Thump Show Live. Let's go. We are in round to do the show in Ontario, Canada. We are going to do that to a ritualistic place. We'll go with them biscuit. It's going to be called Man, Look, Day, Ontario, Canada. We drive. We're going to do the way for them. See their cadence. Let me kill it. That shit brought you up. That shit brought you up. Stop with some less meat. We're throwing it out. You made it. Yeah. They said to do with some swabazzin here. Fuckin' motherfucker. Yeah. Fuck. Fuck. Yeah. Fuck. Fuck. Yeah. Fuck. Fuck. Yeah. Fuck. Hi, my name's Robert Nieswander from Hamilton, Ontario.

1:12:32I'm here in London to see Lip Biscuit Cypress Hill for the first time in my life. Two of my favorite bands in high school. Cheers. Long time Cypress Hill friend from maybe 93 when I was able to listen to them. Favorite album? Shit. I don't know. Black Sunday. Gotta go black Sunday. I was seven years old seeing them on the Simpsons and I fell in love with them ever since. And this is my first time seeing them. My name is Jason. I'm from Exeter, Ontario. My first time listening to Cypress Hill is my sister when I was five years old. My first time seeing them today. So you know. Gotta rip the merch in all that, you know. Crazy. Yeah. Yeah. Is that real marijuana y'all smoking at that? Sometimes. Alright. Cheers. Okay. I'm drinking some booze before show. What shot? You know what I mean? Yo, yo. We out here in Canada.

1:13:32We Canadians right now. Lip Biscuit Cypress Hill in the house. You about to see Cypress smash it. Don't forget it. They came to Kiliman. Who's up? Who's up? Who's up? Who's up? I'm the guy right here. We're here. Come on. On the side, bring the red shirt. Yeah. On the side and crack the heart and jump behind the bus. When you see me, call me, call. Hey, ain't nothing with no. My mom's got no payment as a food dog. That's a kind of local. Just another local kid fuck this week and pay for my vocal. You're in something you can't hunt and dance. Oh, it's this color man. Can't prevent that you can't hunt and dance. Oh, it's this color man. youtube.co.uk KarmadestuckdaTV communities from Coyotesouse ripped down poppy chicken chicken big chicken

1:14:34chicken chicken chicken Do we all need to be detoxing ourselves? Before I go asking, how can I detox? I have to look inward. Okay, what am I doing? Can I identify at least three ways that my body detoxes and ways to support that? I promise if my message was more dramatic like that, I would have millions of dollars and make millions of dollars. But I cannot sleep at night trying to sell someone something that their body already does naturally. We're living in a crazy world now. I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, I'm going to detoxify things, therefore I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular.

1:15:40Listen to the full episode of Health vs. Hype with the American Medical Association on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. As Los Angeles continues to celebrate what was an unforgettable FIFA World Cup 2026, we proudly thank our host city supporters, Amgen, Archer Aviation, Kaiser Permanente, LA Tourism and Metro. Our partnership and commitment helped us celebrate our diverse communities and showcase the very best of the Los Angeles region. Together, we're building a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire our communities and shape the future of major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love LA. For more, visit LASEC.net. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Hit $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags to earn on eligible items from brands like Bubbler, Ghost Energy, Lindor, Halo Top, Vital Farms, Kellogg's, Campbell's and Hines.

1:16:43Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions. You are at the table of greatness with my man, Damret, we in the bill, Dad, scoop the bill.

1:17:45What a fam was cracking DJ Rhett, that is, we out here to you. Eat. Table of greatness. Jess. Elite. Elite. Catch up on the cat. Beats. Bars. The catch up. Seats and bars. Turned tableism. All the isms. How you guys doing? Good. We're happy to be here. We are low key. We're signing some more vinyls for the serial killers. Man, they're coming in and going out as soon as we're signing them. It's like a factory beat. You wanted them, you asked for them? You got them. Yeah. You heard it. Hey, congratulations on the shit you guys just put out. Yeah. Bars. Thank you. And Beats. Green noise. Green noise project on the way we just announced the release of that coming out October of November. No, December 11th. December 11th, that's right. I can't wait to it comes out. All right. So the pre-save link just went up, went live.

1:18:46You could tap in. Oh, we got a single coming out though. Yeah, we have a single coming out. Yeah, that's right. I love this. You know, lots of great hip hop music dropping from everywhere. It's kind of, yes, and it's hip hop. Yes. Real hip hop. It's kind of funny that you have us here because we were with them also on suede show. Yeah. And stuff. Same thing. Yeah. Like, lugging and just, that's how it's catching their vibe. And I, you know, just started watching y'all reels and I was like, oh, okay. Oh, thank you. Something new to pay attention to. Okay, I'll see you. Like, what? Yeah, man. Definitely hip hop is very much not dead. Is that you know, it's live and thriving. Yeah. And people are putting the passion behind it. The best it's ever been right now. Yeah. Yeah. So a lot of creativity going the, there's so many ways to make something right now or, or pull an idea or, you know, just get creative of what you have. And it's just, it's a fun world right now. I'm doing with the technology and the computers.

1:19:49All the VSTs and everything. Like I can make something sound old school or sound like it's coming out of a boom box. You know what I mean? Like, just get real creative with things, man. It's anything can happen. But for me, it's like seeing young as doing real shit is what makes you feel like. All right. We good. Yeah. We good. Because it's passing. You know, it's a long, it's a long journey of all of us contributing to that and wanting to be like the people to hold it up highly. And for people to do it right every time it's time to come around for them. Absolutely. I mean, you know, it's got to get passed down and it's got to get passed down in the right way. You know what I mean? Yes. I mean, because all aspects of it is going to get passed down. Yeah. You know, I mean, one will not be neglected. It's just that some will be elevated and highlighted more than others. It usually because the way that they invest in incarceration in this country and other

1:20:51places, they're going to put out the fuck shit before they put out the stuff that's actually good for you. Yeah. You know what I mean? But all these aspects exist and they're out there and they will be passed down. And as long as they're in the right hands, this shit will continue. You know what I mean? And there's a lot of kids out there, you know, coming from the aspect that we're talking about and like putting down that kind of work. I feel it. And I love that. You know, like a cheap interface with a little microphone and it's and it's some of the shit sounding really great. Yeah. And it really just shows you, you don't need much. If you got talented, you got something to bring to the mix. You don't need much. When you think about how some of the first albums were put together with the talk technology, they had it to change. Yeah. Anything's possible. Yeah. That's inspiring. Like even I was just thinking about it like wrapping, you know, out of a headphone at the DJ booth, you know what I'm saying? Like we're in that kind of era right now where anything can get captured and we can just

1:21:54get creative of what we what we have. That's that's the flash is like it's like in my phone. It's yep. And little portable machines, whatever we could get busy with some shit. Yeah, you just got to be willing to take a chance on your creativity. Yeah. There we go. Instead of holding yourself back, I'm like, oh, no, no, no, no one's going to connect to that. I mean, fucking guy studio, I can't do nothing. Yeah. Regardless. Yeah. Yeah. No. Oh, man, you got to fucking seize the moment as they say. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. And take chances. I mean, all the shit we do as artists is taking chances. It's a gamble. It is. Any any song, any album that you put forth. No one, you know, as good as it might sound to us. Who's to say it's going to win? Do we all need to be detoxing ourselves? Before I go asking, how can I detox? I have to look inward. Okay, what am I doing? Can I identify at least three ways that my body detoxes and ways to support that?

1:22:56I promise if my message was more dramatic like that, I would have millions of dollars and make millions of dollars. But I cannot sleep at night trying to sell someone something that their body already does naturally. We're living in a crazy world now. I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, I'm going to detoxify things. Therefore, I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular. Listen to the full episode of Health vs. Hype with the American Medical Association on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. As Los Angeles continues to celebrate what was an unforgettable FIFA World Cup 2026, we proudly thank our host city supporters, Amjim, Archer Aviation, Kaiser Permanente, LA Tourism and Metro. Your partnership and commitment helped us celebrate our diverse communities and showcase

1:23:59the very best of the Los Angeles region. Together, we're building a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire our communities and shape the future of major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love LA. For more, visit LASEC.net. Hey, it's Ryan C. Cras for Albertsons, Vaughn's, and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Take $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags to earn on eligible items from brands like Chobani, Banquet, Peets Coffee, Trisket and Arrowhead. Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Save on brands you trust. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions. On GP, automatic, just because it's good to us. We just never know. But we take a chance. You know what I mean? And that's everything. You miss the fucking shots you don't take as they say. So if you're a creative person, it's good to review your ship.

1:25:04But don't second guess yourself too much. Take a chance on your art because you never know if it's going to resonate or not. That's right. And you don't know until you try. For sure. I mean, some of the biggest, there's some Nasongs that he took chances and you just like, what is it? What is he even trying to, but he did it. He still did it. And I mean, so it's like, I feel that. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, you know, like some, some chances we take when some chances we take miss the mark and some miss completely. It goes over the heads of people, you know what I'm saying? But that's, that's the part of being an artist. Shit, you may do some shit that you don't like. And people out there might be like, man, that is the greatest song you ever made. Yeah. I've had that. I've had that happen. It wasn't even a song that I didn't like. I have an album that's, you know, it's a darker tone of a vibe. Yeah. And in the middle of it, I did a weed song called Greengrass. I didn't think anything of it. I was just like, we need to lighten the mood.

1:26:05Let me put this song down. Yeah. And it became the most stream song I've ever had, the most stream video I've ever had. And I was like, that's dope. Really? Yeah. Okay. This one. This one, you know what I said on this one though. Yeah. And it's kind of like sometimes when you're not thinking about it too much, you know, those are the things that capture people because it brings the human side of things. Like people can see that you're not trying so hard. Right. It's organic. Like, and I've seen, I've seen that both sides of the school because I've seen people go raw and pure. And then I've seen people like try to perfect it to the tea to like, it's got to be done correct, correct, correct. So there's a balance between all of that, right? Yeah. And I'm sure authentic, but then you want to give your best performance too because it lasts forever. You know what I'm saying? Like, you want to be happy with it every time you hear it. You know what I mean? Yeah. And that's the thing. You know what I mean? You know what I mean? You're taking a chance. It's a take. Yeah. Take a chance, fucking the role of a dice because you, you might even love the song at the

1:27:06time you put it out and then 20 years later, like, fuck, it doesn't age well with me. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Why did I, I wish I could take this out. You know what I mean? But other people love it. Right. Or like, yeah, you may have said something a unique way, but the people like that the way you said it. So they're like, oh, man, no, that's the shit you want to keep. See, this is the shit I'm going. This is the shit I'm going through down listening to some of the shit. I'm like, damn, I could have said that better or I could have said it this way or why did I say that? I mean, it's just something we do as artists. We can order. We start critiquing our art in a different way. Whereas, you know, as we're creating it and as we're doing it, we're not critiquing it the same way as, you know, years later where we look at it and be like, damn, I could have flipped this line better. Why did I say that? Oh, time, man. Right. Yeah. It's a blessing and a curse. Sometimes things just live to be classic. Like, you're like, oh, I'm glad it didn't change it. Or, you know, I mean, because in the eventually it's like, oh, it's something about it that

1:28:08it is what it is. Right. The way that people received it. Yeah. And I think that's the reason I see they can't hit the finish line with a project. They can't finish that song. They can't finish the album. They work on it forever and never and never and never and then it never leaves the hard drive. Overworked. That's real. Overworked. Overworked. It's like overcooked food, like something about being that, you know, when they're chefin' up and being like, here's the dish. There it is. Now we're onto the next. Those particular people are the ones that actually need producer, producer. Yeah. You know, so to give them guidance, because if you just let them go, you'll never get it done. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? Don't overthink it. Constantly overthink it. That part. You cannot overthink it. Yeah. I mean, and some of us tend to do that, you know, it's most especially when you're young, you're overthinkin' that shit. Yeah. Heavy. But at some point you settle in. Yeah. And you think less is more. Yeah. Yeah. We were all thinking, all these songs got to go on this album, but if you ask us now,

1:29:12man, we don't got to put all those albums on this album. I'm down for seven cuts on an album at this point. Yeah. Don't give them too much. Yeah. And the attention span out is just a little on the shrink side, so it's just, you know, on a feed them too much. Our ego's in terms of that part, right? Like delivering more songs that we needed to. That was our ignorance in the game. Because if we wouldn't have known that we only got paid for 10 songs, we wouldn't have gave away so many. That's the thing. And that we are, you're publishing diminishes after those 10 songs. We wouldn't have given so many. But because we felt we had a lot to say, no one's going to tell us, no, no, no, we need these 18 songs to go on. It was stupid as shit ever. It's like the way we smoke weed over here when we're already high, but we just keep it. It's the waste. I'm sorry. I'm telling the truth. We smoke way too much weed for no reason. We're already high. So it's the same way we're making an album.

1:30:12We got 12 bangers and this is the album and it's just right. Why do you need more? Back then we weren't thinking about that. Now I got this and this and that to say, I don't want to chop any of it off. I got the all eyes on me. I'm for a penny. Yeah. Remember that. When the companies were doing like, if you pay like a penny for a CD or something, and they would send you a box of CD. Come on me out. Somebody did something like that. I remember buying like soundtracks and stuff like that as a kid. That was like the beginning stages of like when they started trying to like taxes like Spotify or. That was the beginning stage. Oh, they did tax on us. Yeah, huh. Like just find different ways. How do you how do you pay for a penny? Well, doubles. Well, all eyes on me. The penny was just the entry. Yeah, it's all the extras that you had. Exactly. You get this and this. Oh, yeah. And if you add this and that together and you can't get the penny thing without the other shit. So that it's not it's way more than a penny out there.

1:31:14It's like 30 something dollars and shit. And we're like, no, you're more. No, you're more. I thought it was a penny. Get this free tote bag. Yeah. For a penny. But you had to pay in $130 for that shit. Damn. And then your parents knows that because we did it to our parents. We were talking about this last month. Then we did that shit to our parents. A lot of us signed up for Columbia House and you needed an adult to do that. But a lot of us were like, we're going to get this. We get that. Yeah. And then fucking our parents get to be like, what the fuck is this? $220. $235 for records. Yeah. Okay, record. They had and then they had to be the ones calling them to get off of the thing. They made it damn near impossible to get off of. Right. Yeah. It was a nice scam, you know. Columbia House. Columbia House records. They got you. You in the house for sure. You in the house to be real quick. Did you know today's National Coffee Day, which I've never heard.

1:32:18Perfect. I heard. I did not know that. I got to get you, you know, if you're a coffee drinker, make sure you get your cup today. And I'm sure if you are a coffee drinker, you're on like your fifth cup, most likely. Right. Just like cigarettes to coffee drinkers, you know. Right. Get your cold brew, man. Yeah. Cold brew is good. Yeah. I don't necessarily drink cold brew too much, but when I do, I enjoy it. Okay. Mostly espresso is for me. Oh, you're, oh, you're espresso connoisseur. Yeah. I like the strong flavor and it works quickly. I mean, I don't get that shit, you know, the zip because it's in my blood. Right. I mean, it's, it's, it's merely that it accentuates the flavor of the joints I'm smoked. Right. Right. It resets my palate, if you will. That's right. That's right. Just give it a game. It's like eating ginger in the, you know what I mean? Did you know it's National Wildlife Refuge Day. Oh, except if I see those raccoons, I'm going to fucking blast them.

1:33:23The little bandits smashed on my fig trees, my persimmons trees, those little bastards ate everything. Oh, dang. Yeah. Simons? Yes, persimmons. That's not right. That's who persimmons trees they fucked up one completely went and got all the fruit. And one, the one still, I got enough of it up so I could pick it and you know, it's good. Persimmons are good. Yeah. And they eat the food or apple if you will. But those raccoons boy, they'd be climbing up in that fucking tree and just eating them right there on the branch and leaving half of them. Yeah. They're a little bastards, you know, they can't just eat the whole thing. They eat half a one, they go to another one. That's wasted in them. Just wasted them. Sounds like the Gooch. Oh yeah. The Gooch sent his killer raccoons to the, did you know? It's the best dashed no BFW day. What's the loot? That's bad. So loot. Oh, okay.

1:34:23And did you know it is the birthday of Andrew Dice Clay born on this 1957. Nice. Oh. Oh. Hickory dickory. Nice. Easy. He's like the best troll on Instagram. Oh man. Nice with that. Yeah. Yeah. At the, at the heck go back, you know what I'm saying? He knew how to fuck people. Oh my God. And did you know it is also the birthday of our friend and comedian Russell P. Yeah. Russell. Yeah. That's the day. 1970. He got the best hats. Yes. Expensive. I got to get this fucking guy down here. We keep on talking about it, but his schedule is crazy. But we're going to make it happen. It's a loot to Russell Peters. I have to. You got to make that happen. And did you know on this day of 1980 Curtis blow dropped his self titled album. Nice. First hit pop solo. Stalking major label. Yeah.

1:35:23Did this have the breaks on it? Yes. Okay. Do we all need to be detoxing ourselves? Before I go asking, how can I detox? I have to look inward. Okay. What am I doing? Can I identify at least three ways that my body detoxes and ways to support that? I promise if my message was more dramatic like that, I would have millions of dollars and make millions of dollars, but I cannot sleep at night trying to sell someone something that their body already does naturally. We're living in a crazy world now. I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, I'm going to detoxify things. Therefore, I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular. Listen to the full episode of Health vs. Hype with the American Medical Association on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

1:36:26As Los Angeles continues to celebrate what was an unforgettable FIFA World Cup 2026, we proudly thank our host city supporters, Amgen, Archer Aviation, Kaiser Permanente, LA Tourism and Metro. Your partnership and commitment helped us celebrate our diverse communities and showcase the very best of the Los Angeles region. Together, we're building a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire our communities and shape the future of major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love LA. For more, visit LASEC.net. Hey, it's Ryan C. Cras for Albertsons, Vaughn's, and Pavilion's. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Get $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags that are an uneligible item from brands like Bubbler, Ghost Energy, Lindor, Halo Top, Vital Farms, Kellogg's, Campbell's and Hines. Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions.

1:37:27That's right. These are the breaks. My favorite is on AJ. AJ's good. I love that. He's also got the basketball team. Yeah, join right here. You got a lot of same album or no? No, no, no, no. No, that's later, I think. I think later. Red is the catalog keeper. If I were to school about, if I were the world, was that different album? Yeah, it's the same album with AJ Scratch and the basketball. It looks like the in front of a American flag or something like that. You know what I liked about what was that shit? Is it if I rule the world, he used a go-go beat on this. Yes, yes, he did. Yeah, the go-go percussion's run. Yeah, because the go-go sound in DC was it? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, because the go-go sound in DC at the time was the sound in DC. Yeah, I just played that in the whip the other day. It was dope. Yeah, I love it. I love it. I love it. Baby. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Salute to the third.

1:38:28Salute to the third. A gentle man and scholar. Salute to my friend. You know what I'm saying? Salute to the G. Yes, he's no. One of the first Gs. He's first generation. Yes. You know what I'm saying? Respect. Did you know? On this day of 1998, Outcast dropped a quimino. Oh, hello. That's the solid. Banger. Yes, solid body of work right now. Yeah. There's a, there's a suing the artist out here who is apparently trying to use the name outcast. Overcast. Overcast. Overcast. It wasn't very similar to similar. Similar to it. But instead of the U, it's a V. Right. Right. Yeah, yeah. That could be confusing. Right. Yeah, it could be, right? Because people do use the V for the U sometimes. Some 10. Right. And did you know? Also on this date in 1998, a tribe called Quest dropped the Love Bandage Movements. The Love Boomer. Hey, some about today. Yeah. Some good music came up. Find a way as to join on it. Yes. Yeah. You know what I'm supposed to join. I'm like, ironically, everybody didn't like that album, but me personally, I like that

1:39:29album. It's a vibe. Yeah. It's a vibe. Yeah. And did you know? Also on this day in hip hop, 1998, Blackstar dropped the self title out of. Oh, I'm mercy. I'm gonna have to take a note of today. There's a lot of gems. And also on this day in 1998 in hip hop, Jay-Z dropped Volume 2, Hard Knock Life. There's a whole lot of legendary shit that dropped on this date in 1998. Yeah. Timber 29. Big album. Big album. I think they had an imaginary player on it. That was a banger. Yeah. That was a clean ass album cover too. Yeah. I'm saying salute to Jay. He's about to drop some new shit himself. I'm wearing it. 40. You got some inside word on that? He's coming out of retirement, y'all. The dreadlocks is off. The dreadlocks is gone now. Yeah, he's back in street J. He's back there, man.

1:40:31Yeah, he's watch out. Did you see the Rick Rubin joint he did? The eight minute. Yeah. Something. Yeah, I have not seen it yet. I want to see it. I didn't see it yet either. What is it? Like a documentary? I think it's eight-core series. Unlimited, yeah. Yeah. Oh, shit. Okay. It's all known. What is it? HBO. HBO Max. Nice. Yeah. He's got the dread. Oh, yeah, yeah. This was filmed before Yankee Stadiums. Yeah. Before he got pissed off. Yeah. What else don't we know? Look at that. Look at that. Old school. Yeah, there we go. Yeah. He's been Rick Rubin. He's doing an interview with Flip Flops on. That's right. That's kind of a dope set of dope. Showing that kneecap ball. Showing that ankle cleavage. Showing that ankle cleavage. Showing that ankle cleavage. That's awesome. That's awesome. That's awesome. That's awesome. The sun's in. Let me give you that back heel look. Back heel back shot. Word up. That's ugly, man.

1:41:32That's ugly. I know. I'm so sorry. We're about to open up the doors to the insaneness. Alam, that means y'all in the live chat. If you got a comment question, shout out suggestion. We are here for it. Let's go. Woo, woo, woo. Welcome to the insane Asylum of Doodles. Let's do this. Do this. All right. Eek mode. Get a paintball gun B. I got a paintball gun. It's probably old. Just fucked by now. There's probably several that are in the market that is way lighter and quicker than mine. But I still got it. For the past. I remember you were not playing no games. Oh, no. Oh, he's saying to use it on the past. Well, see, I would. This is my plan. I have a plan. Because you've got to have a plan. So I got these traps that they use for raccoons,

1:42:35possums, and critters like this. And it's a trap that the door slams on them when they trigger the little weight thing, right? So my plan was to just trap them and then take them to a forest like over 50, 60 miles away from where I'm at. You know what I mean? Blindfold didn't shit. Fend, blindfold. Hot time. Hot time to take them to the back cave. You know what I'm saying? And then I'm just going to drop them off in the forest. You know what I'm saying? And let them live out that way. Wherever that given them a new habitat, right? But then that came back and I saw half my tree was fucked up. So I said, I'm not only going to trap these motherfuckers. I'm going to splash them with a couple of airsoft shots. But then, you know, him saying the paintball gun, that might be more intriguing. Because those paintball guns hurt. No, he'd be marked then. But out of the way, you hear me, you'll see.

1:43:36I was like, I got him. But I don't want to hurt these critters. I'm just going to trap them and take them to another forest and let them go. I don't want to shoot them. Because if I, you know, I might get blood thirsty. You know what I'm saying? I don't want to do that. Start shooting the coyotes in the area. They're coming at me like you're killing all the animals in the area. This is against the wall. National wildlife. I don't want to be abandoned again. So I'm just going to trap them, take them to a different part. For real? Yeah. Drop them off at Bobo's house. Ah! Ah! Thank you. Thank you. And then feed them a bag of weed cookies. He's going to drop them all. Oh, they want me. They wake up right there in front of Bobo's. They're right there. That would be hilarious. It's going down Raccoon. Going down Raccoon. You'll have some Raccoon drum heads. Yeah. The Raccoon skin drum head. Wow. With the first still on it.

1:44:37Yeah. Willie Raccoon. Oh, man. Oh, my God. Next one is from Sebastian Andres. Can I get a shout out from my birthday and coffee day? Happy birthday, Andres. Happy birthday. Happy birthday. Happy birthday. Happy birthday. Celebrate yourself with your loved ones. You know what I'm saying? Don't, don't, don't be bringing the halfway motherfuckers around you. At? Only the 100%ers. Come on. That's right. Get yourself a cold brew. That's right. And a cupcake, a little candle in it. With some weeds. There we go. And a Raccoon. And a Raccoon. If you're lucky. I'll send you one of mine. You don't have one. I'll tell you what. All right. Next one is from Nas Arthet, corrupt and massacilla that a collab produced by Rock him. What? Yeah. It's an album out there. You know what's awesome?

1:45:37Oh, that's right. Did you know that Rock him's first rap name was Kid Wizard? Yeah, sir. Yes. That's crazy. That's a dope name in itself. The craziest thing that I heard about Rock him is that he got to the point. And it's in his book. He started writing his rhymes backwards. When I read that, I wanted to rip the book and have. That was like, come on, son. The same. Yeah. Give me a break, bro. I heard him on an NPR interview where you know, they were talking about like his, you know, of his influences and how, you know, what kind of music they were listening to in the house. And of course, R&B also shit, right? But he also said jazz. Yeah. And then one of his brothers was, you know, playing sax. Or, you know, they were all- Rock him played sax too. Yeah, and he played sax because his older brothers played sax because he wanted to kind of be like his older brother. That's time. And then it, you know, he incorporated his style of writing the way jazz is, whereas a lot of jazz never repeats itself.

1:46:38Like you don't hear the same melody in a jazz song, you know, especially from the old ones. It's all just a journey. Yeah. It's not like a R&B song where there's a line here then it goes to like a break or a bridge, right here that's different and then back to the line. That old school jazz doesn't do that. So he wanted to write his rhymes in that form where every set of four is different than the one before it. Never repeating a cadence. Miles Davis type shit. Yeah, yeah. Like the crazy. I thought that was brilliant. That's nice. And on that song, no the ledge, he's playing the drums. That's him all the drums. Well, that's him on the drums. And the engineer looped him. Yeah. And then he did all the rest. Like that's like, he just did a gig here about two months ago at the Blue Note, where he had a jazz band behind him. Perfect setting for him. And he killed it. That's perfect setting for him. I murked it. I was there. And I got a chance to speak with him before he went on and just watched him just murder that set.

1:47:40Yeah. I saw him at the Amphitheater in Irvine or wherever, Orange County. And again, it's like, you know, when friends that are casual hip-hop heads want to go and see him, I'm like, yo, this isn't like, mosh pits. This is like you watch Miles. Yeah, no, you're chilling. Yeah, you're chilling. And you're listening. Yes, no, the his shit you are in trend. You're, yeah, you're not thinking about like smashing the other. Everybody's just chilling right there. Yeah. And you're pretty much repeating 90% of what he's saying because those records have been engraved in our memory forever. So it's like you're rapping with him. He's the first stylist that anyone gravitated to in that way. Yeah. So him and Kooji rapping. Yeah. And LL to be honest, those guys right there. All right. All right. We got a couple of super chats. The mighty mathematician Andrew Dice Clay on the show would be sick. He has a pioneer in comedy with the rich history,

1:48:40a great addition to the show in my opinion. I don't know if he'd have the patience for us here. Yeah. Yeah. I know. I'm over there. Blow the fuck up on somebody over here. You don't think the weed would mellow him out? Could be. What am I? Amp his ass up. Because some weed amps people up. Look at Cass. That's true. Kelly Blaise got to be weeded up. And he's amped up. All tasks. Mm. Oh, bless it. All right. Next one's from Michael Taylor. Salute to the table and treehouse. Could I get some ohms please? I need them today. Oh, shit. OK. So break it down. It makes playing hot happens here. Because this is rare when someone asks and it's a different table. So we oam four times. OK. Right. And I'll trigger it. But we all pretty much oam together. Right. Right.

1:49:40And it's the meditation. You know what I mean? I got you. I was just, you know, you're on that. He's co-shifting. You know, trying to, you know, you guys, you guys willing to participate in the game. We do it all it is. I'm going to start it off with the Cheech and Chong line. Because this is where it comes from. They were in the car and homie was freaking out. Oh my god. I'm so dumb. Chill out, man. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh, baby. That was different. That was dope. That was different, man. You feel better?

1:50:40Yeah. I can't say I've ever done that before. Nobody does that. We do. I actually do feel better. It feels good. It feels good. You know, good, yeah? Yeah. Yeah. You feel lighter, right? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That was Cheech and Chong. Oh, okay. Meditating with us. There you go. We needed that. Thank you so much. I'm bored. Absolutely. And hope you, you know, owned with us. Butter dig Jones. That's a great game. That's an album. Butter dig Jones. That's the album. That's the album. That's the album. That's the album. Him for the year. That's the album. SVT Short did that grow. Theicano. The

1:51:41Shiran. That's really di Oklahoma. Never gonna replace it. I think that's like some of a heck of a꼀을. their body already does naturally. We're living in a crazy world now. I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, I'm going to detoxify things. Therefore, I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular. Listen to the full episode of Health versus Hype with the American Medical Association on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

1:52:48Watch your major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love LA. For more, visit LASEC.net. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vons, and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Get $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags to earn on eligible items from brands like Chobani, Banquet, Peets Coffee, Trisket, and Arrowhead. Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. Save on brands you trust. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions. The third comes from a line. All right. Go. If a raccoon approaches you in the daylight, blast that fool. He's rabid. He's rabid, yeah. Interesting. Yeah, because they're usually running away from you. I mean, if it's coming towards you, yeah, you football kicked that motherfucker if you don't go.

1:53:49Hang out, buddy. Don't punch it, hell no. You don't want it to scratch you. You just kicked the fuck out of it. Damn. Boom it. Yeah. Or go in the house. Yeah, right. Which is what I would do. Yeah, if you don't want to go with violence, you go in the house and call the animal, what do they call the pass control? Yeah, something like come get this fucking raccoon. How do I want to kill it? You guys do it. Who's that? Who's that? That'll catch it. Yeah, because then if you kill the fucking rabid raccoon, you got the neighbors who are going to like complain on you. They don't care that it's rabid. You just killed the right animal. Yeah. Yeah. So you got to call that animal control people. Be like, hey, I got this raccoon. He's fucking rabid. I was going to kill it, but I thought I'd let you do the honors. Come on, get it. Come on down. Come on down.

1:54:50Right next. Midgen Mike. Radmatic. Radmatic, how was it working with Ghostface Killer? Oh, technically I didn't officially work with Ghostface Killer, so I did this mixtape for the Ghostface Killer doll. So the guy, I forgot that he had a company. He's a forecast or something. So he developed the Ghostface Killer doll and then asked me to do the mix. Oh, wow. Yeah, sick. Yeah, so that's wild. So when you buy it, when you buy the doll, it comes with the mixity. Yeah. Oh, that's cool. So I didn't officially work with Ghostface. You worked with his doll. Something like that. Right. Right. Right on. Interact. Right. Right. We got Don John Doe, dope album, Q and Red. Thank you. Thank you very much. Yeah.

1:55:50Appreciate you. Thank you. John Doe comes back saying, Q, unique, lyrical assassin. Thank you. Appreciate it. Right. Thank you. Belly Balin. Q, unique, vengeance is mine with such a classic, truly one of the most underrated Latino MCs ever. Thank you. Appreciate it, man. Thank you very much. Yeah, puffed. Just now this. I got to show you. I've been working out at Golds, Jim. Yeah. Activity. Activity. No, but seriously, thank you. Thank you. Teflon, you'll be real. Yeah. Are you dropping any songs with Burner? Yes. Yes, we're actually finishing that album up. I believe you might hear something in October. What's that about? You know, Jim and I have Burner out and I have been working on albums for a while. This is our fifth one. Oh, okay.

1:56:51I'm in a lot of groups. Yes, you are. Jesus Christ, man. I got to stop. You'd be working. Yeah. But, you know, we did a series called the Prohibition Series. It was all weed, you know, kind of content. Which is what we do him and I. But, you know, it's very much in like if you could consider like the weed songs in hip hop, the weed genre. That's what we do. Right. You know what I mean? And like the hip hop shit I've done with Lesson with serial killers and disciples, obviously. And stuff like that. So with him, it's very much like in that weed genre lane. So we know. So this is our fifth album going in. So I think I think I started. You guys got some weed classics already too. We got a few. The faded faded with with Snoop is one of them for sure. Sure. For some ex and for the X and X and for those records go up at the concerts when, when a burner does those songs, man, the whole crowd goes crazy.

1:57:51Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. They, they, they, they, that shit up. Yeah. You know, I have rare, rare times to perform them because I'm mostly with Cypress most of the time. Yeah. I know I can't work those songs within that set because you know, those fans are very particular. Hmm. On that side. Have you ever done that where you injected one of your solo joints? No. No, I'm really okay. No. I was curious about that. Trying to think if there was one. But no, no, I don't have you ever open for Cypress with your solo and then. No. That would have been a lot of work. That was crazy. I got to get paid a little. Get all you, get all you, get all your books. Yeah. Yeah. Well, you know, we, I did think about that like it terms, yeah, I just was talking with these guys earlier about like maybe next year, you know, when we do our Halloween play, having serial killers as part of the bill. Don't be opening up for Cypress. Yeah. That's sick. Yeah, I'll do it in New York, join us. I know because I've been to them. Yeah.

1:58:51You know, I mean, yeah, we're about to go back. Yeah, yeah, yeah. This is our Halloween. First time back in, um, I don't know, six, seven years because I mean, we used to just do it in New York. Yeah. I've been, I've been in the room. Yeah. And people kept complaining that we didn't have an LA version and then so we swapped out for a number of years and, you know, realistically, we should be doing both. Right. New York is like the birthplace for us in terms of our career, you know, like we got recognized there before we got recognized here at home. Yeah. They accepted us there. Do we all need to be detoxing ourselves? Before I go asking, how can I detox? I have to look inward. Okay, what am I doing? Can I identify at least three ways that my body detoxes and ways to support that? I promise if my message was more dramatic like that, I would have millions of dollars and make millions of dollars, but I cannot sleep at night trying to sell someone something that their body already does, naturally. We're living in a crazy world now.

1:59:52I think it's a lot of people fear a lack of control. And as a result of this, this is the way of them trying to make sense of the world and try to take control over their own bodies. So by actively doing something, I'm going to detoxify things, therefore I'm going to feel better. I think is absolutely one of the reasons that detoxifying has become so popular. Listen to the full episode of Health vs. Hype with the American Medical Association on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. This Los Angeles continues to celebrate what was an unforgettable FIFA World Cup 2026. We proudly thank our host city supporters, Amgen, Archer Aviation, Kaiser Permanente, LA Tourism and Metro. Your partnership and commitment helped us celebrate our diverse communities and showcase the very best of the Los Angeles region. Together, we're building a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire our communities and shape the future of major events in Los Angeles. Thank you for helping us show the world why we love LA.

2:00:52For more, visit LASCC.net. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion. It's time to stock up and save now through October 27th. Get $10 off when you spend $25 or more on participating items. Just look for participating item tags to earn on eligible items from brands like Chobhani, Banquet, Peets Coffee, Trisket and Arrowhead. Clip once and save through October 27th every time you shop. Grab these hot deals before they're gone. On brands you trust. Restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions. And because of that, they accepted us here at home because we weren't the traditional sound of what LA was. Not even close. Not even close. We were more East Coast. And that's because Mugs and because, you know, we were influenced by people. Mugs and the way Yawa flowing, the way he was flowing too was like, that was like, Oh, okay. Yeah. I mean, I was very much influenced more by East Coast hip hop than then Archer here. So, you know, my take was, I got to stand up with that up there.

2:01:52Right. Right. You know, and it was different. Yeah. That was the main goal. You guys feel as though did that did that. Well, thank you. Absolutely. All right. All right. Next one we got some flipping dude. MJ is a beat maker. Prince is a producer. Like we just said, we was talking about the beat maker producer thing. Yeah, but you know, you can't make MJ a beat maker. He's never really, he would just throw ideas. I think yes. Producers would define it for him. He's a vocal producer. Yeah. Yeah, sure. I mean, I don't even know if he could play an instrument. No, he could not play it. Yeah, that's, you know, but he knew how to like articulate what he wanted from a musician. So the idea was initially based off of his idea, but the artist played it. Whereas Prince could play any of those ideas because he could actually play instruments. That's right. That's the difference. Yes, Prince could produce his whole shit. He could play. He did like David Grohl.

2:02:53Yeah, David by himself. Yeah, Dave played all that first shit on his own on his album. And when they went to play live, he had the guys learn it. But all that music he created himself. And it was the same with Prince. And Michael, yeah, now he could not play any of the instruments, but he could articulate what he wanted to hear. And they would play it. Same thing with Quincy Jones. Quincy Jones could play trumpet, but he wasn't playing any of the other instruments. He got the best players for Mike to come create this vibe and this music. Right. I mean, so it's, there's different styles of production, but all I'm saying, and there was not even a comparison to Mike and not in Prince. We were talking about one producer for an album and you brought that out. But if you're going to make a comparison, yes, you're right. Prince is the producer of Mike's The Beatmaker. Do you play instrument school? I dabble a little bit.

2:03:53I play keys and drums and kind of just pick up things and strum. You grow and do production. I do. I do definitely. And I mean, I just grew up programming a lot of different things. So when I learned how I was able to make my own samples and program my own sounds and then manipulate them and sequence them, that really changed my whole production as well. That's the stuff. It was like first starting out with like loops and stacking loops and understanding how to do that really well. And then it was just like, man, I got to figure out how to make my own vibes now. That's the stuff. And you got that. Yeah, you kill it, man. You kill it. Thank you, man. What do you understand? What do you understand? Drum line in high school? Yeah, I was in a... Say word. I was in the jump core. Pick around all that stuff? Yeah, I was in that, man. It was like an all black drum core in Pasadena. And I went to school with just with some really dope drum teachers. And they taught us a lot of great just values of being good guys.

2:04:54Just creative. Oh, yeah. And they were creative. There was even a moment where I was messing up in school and to like make it to the next grade. I had to like sing at the like Christmas choir. Really? Oh, wow. But my drum teacher got me out of that problem with the school and I ended up passing the grade. But it was amazing being like in the Rose Parade and the blackest green parade. That's amazing, bro. How many different paradiddles did they have in practice? Oh, all of them, man. And from slow to fast. Yeah. And just being able... Did they put you all like the metronome or the timing mechanism, whatever? No, we were just doing it freely. We were timing with the teachers showing us. So we were drumming with them. And then just... I was already kind of learning how to do those rhythms. And it was crazy because I was the only Mexican king in the front of the drum core line with three drums connected to my snare.

2:05:55I had a thinner drum and then I had a cow bow. So I would be making drum solos and the whole drum core would be following me. That's dope. When was the last time you played? Like that. They had to play for recently one of the... Well, it wasn't recent, but it was a while back, one of the teachers passed. So we did a... Sorry, man. Like an alumni gathering and played with all the people of my class. You know what I mean? So we got to honor him at the little south of Ohio. They have for him. That's dope. What was the last time you played actually drums for like, say, your production? I mean, you know what? It's here and or there. I'm always kind of lacing my production with a lot of percussion things. So there's a lot of layering that happens. That's dope. That's some signature sounds. Scoops the kind of dude that'll be in the studio and then he'll be like, oh no, Mike, Mike, this is up real quick and be a corona bottle. That's dope. Start playing that motherfucking ad like percussion like layers to the music and stuff like that. Okay, Scoop. Anything can happen.

2:06:59So you're not scared there's no boundaries. That's dope. That's it was cool. I got to got to be around great people who were, you know, innovative and explaining the process and seeing actually seeing the process of some some people making things that were un like, how did how did they do that? Seeing how they would make it. It's like just blew my mind, you know how claps would would like overpower records and the reverbs and just all the dynamics of what makes a song kind of pop. You know what I mean? You got to have all the information I would say being a producer and also like we were talking about earlier DJing for me is such a big piece of my production because just knowing about music and knowing how things are supposed to line up and fall and just uniquely it's a big part of my production. If I would I wouldn't make beats the way I did without the DJ element of my of wow production. I mean, I think the question from DJ to producer, you know, we were talking about it earlier.

2:07:59I think some of the best producers started off as DJs. I mean, that's pretty much it. Ray Primo Pete. Not Professor. These all DJs. Yeah. Molly Mall was. Molly Mall. Molly Mall producer. Yeah. I'm saying. All right. Next one. This last one is from Robin Zip Hood. Mike up this raccoon. Mike the raccoon. I'm going to put a camera out there with Mike. I'm going to do that. Mike, I'm going to do that. Every morning, you know, they turn on the TV and just watch the raccoon come out. I'm going to catch these raccoons and train them, dog. They're going to train these motherfuckers. Man, they're going to be my security system. See some what come up. You'd be surprised how people are afraid of some little ass shit like that. Yeah. I've gone out there and tried to like get them with my fucking aerosol gun, but they're

2:09:02too fast. No, I mean, and they run up in the trees and I'm like, you know, I'm like, if I'm going to really rack these raccoons, I got to go get the night goggles shit. So I could see them through the trees and then, you know, hit them because when they get into the trees, I can't see them. You know, that's their real home. They live in them hills up there, man. They love their dude. They love it. They love their habitat. Yeah. And these aren't even full grown racks, bro. They're like the little youngins youngins. I ain't seen mom yet. I've seen four of these little motherfuckers. I'm like, all the mischief makers. Well, they the mom knows because then they send the young ones to get the food. They're like, oh, the cute little one. Right. They're sitting with the food. They are eating the food. They're not taking it. They're not taking it back to mom. Listen, every morning when I'm taking my dog out, I'd go check the trees. Yeah. Sure enough. Boom. Figs half eaten and there's like a thousand bugs around it. And there's another big half eaten thousand bugs around it.

2:10:05And I wondered, like, why do I have all these goddamn bugs in my yard? And I finally saw it. It's because it's half eaten fruit exposed and bugs are just feasting on it. Then I go to the other tree, same thing, fucking there. I'm like, oh my God, these little motherfuckers are wreaking. And they're high too up there, right? The fruits there. Yeah, they're pretty, they could climb for sure. Right. Do you have to get the cutter, like the fruit cutter to cut the some of them, not all of them. But yeah, you know, it's there. There's it's not high enough for any fucking raccoon. They will get to the food. They'll figure it out. They could climb a tree like nobody's business. They know big high enough. And they're smart, they're pretty smart. You know, I could just say, you know, I fed these raccoons for a good year. They provided for these little ones. So I'm going to train them and make them work for me. Raccoon Hill. Keep these cats away from me. To get the cats away. Raccoon Hill. Raccoon Hill. All right. You got anymore?

2:11:05You got submissions? What do you got? No submissions today. All right. We want to thank everybody for getting down with us today. Yeah. Great, Doug. Show me what thank you out there for your time. Energy, love, support and all that. Want to thank Rick, Maddie. Yeah. Q unique. Thank you, sir. School respect, fellas. Damric. Yes, sir. Love everybody out there tuning in to us. Yeah, man. Check out all the greatness coming from everybody here at this table. It's the table. The greatness is table of greatness. Yes, sir. You know, it's new labed, newly labeled. The table of greatness. Oh, greatness. Even when great things ain't happening, it's still great. You know, sir. Even when you have the Gucci. Yeah, even when we got the Gucci. You know what I'm saying? But you'll be here tomorrow if we're lucky. He might be listening and be like, shh, I'm sure. Lucky Gucci on out. Oh, lucky. But a Gucci on out. Bro, yeah. Wow. Wow. That was crazy.

2:12:05That was, it happened double. Hey, that was crazy. That was great. That was great. That was cool. You learn from the best, man. Lucky Gucci on out. The fun masters right here. Lucky Gucci on out. Right. Dude, his ears are burning right now. I'll do it. It's like, what's going on? You made him a high ranking bully. You make him a high ranking bully with that. There we go. That's it. Or, uh, you got to do a shout out to what I give? Yeah. Bubble. No more cookies. Oh, cute. Shout out to my brother, Crazy Legs, who just dropped the book. Or Rock Study for Life. Oh, salute to him. And that's, you know, that's where we're going to keep it. Awesome. How about you, Deb? Yo, shout out everybody. Listen in. You know me and Scoop the Ville. Got the pre-order for our album. Green noise drops December 11th. So go pre-save Apple music Spotify. And then we also have a single dropping on Friday called Rectat. Shout out to you out, man.

2:13:06Wee. Scoop. Yo, yo shout out to all my family here. Shout out to Demrick. Shout out to B. Shout out to Q Unique. Shout out to Brett Maddick. And everybody tuning in in the, is Santa's album? Is that where they at? Yeah. My G's. Till next time. Ooh, wee. Bucky Gucci. Don't get that green noise. Don't get that green noise. What Demrick said. Yeah. Raw raw. Shout out to everybody who tuned in. Thank you, Mr. T. What up? All right. Look, make sure you're checking for that insane conical lab. If you like them, gummies go to their website. I cannot tell you the address, but it exists. All right. It's there. There that shit. Yeah, I need a order of those. Yes. And look, don't be afraid to evolve. Evolution is growth. And you need it. Swallow that. E-mail.tv

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