Docc Free - Doccstalized (the album) 2013
- Thread starter ThaIgk
- Start date
I got his answer for this question: years back he called himself "Doctor Free", then it got changed to "Doc Free" and after that they started spelling it as "Docc Free" and what is most important, as he pointed out, he "added another 'c' to doc for no particular reason".
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Yessir. I've been following Docc Free's career and Blue Era Ent.'s releases for a past few years and have their first releases as well and they never tried to pretend to be gangsta or anything like that. So what you guys been saying here about wanna be crips and stuff just makes me (and not only me) laugh.
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Mixerr and Mixerr
The music maybe great & all, I can't call it since I haven't clicked on any of the songs, but what the fuck happened to ol' girl's tiddies? And her face is half covered / hiding with the parental advisory label.
It kinda gives off a tranny look, not cool.
It kinda gives off a tranny look, not cool.
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ThaIgk:
Not feeling the crip references or the rapping but some of the beats of the songs you posted are legit G-Funk.
Any instrumental versions or instrumental G-Funk stuff you can recommend?
Recently I have been listening to Dogg Food and 19th Street Low life compilation so some of these beats are right on time for me.
Not feeling the crip references or the rapping but some of the beats of the songs you posted are legit G-Funk.
Any instrumental versions or instrumental G-Funk stuff you can recommend?
Recently I have been listening to Dogg Food and 19th Street Low life compilation so some of these beats are right on time for me.
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ThaIgk and ThaIgk
Here's the final cover of the CD:
DON'T LOOK AT THE TIDDIES, LISTEN TO THE MUSIC IS ALL I CAN SAY.
DON'T LOOK AT THE TIDDIES, LISTEN TO THE MUSIC IS ALL I CAN SAY.
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Mixerr and Mixerr
Too bad I can't join the forum. Another sign of favoritism. :ermm:
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Mixerr and Mixerr
Here's a couple of instrumental albums by Docc Free:
Doccology | Docc Free
Beatz From Tha Vault | Docc Free
Doccology | Docc Free
Beatz From Tha Vault | Docc Free
All the time. Its ridiculous, especially when many of those mafia cats were flat out racist. It goes both ways.
However, the situations arent the same. Here, we have European white guys imitating the lifestyle of the music they make. While they may not say the same things, the names, the artwork, the poses, etc...all influenced directly from the "g-funk" rappers from 15 years ago.
With rappers talking about mafia shit, they weren't dressing like mafioso or talking like them...sure, there may have been some themes on album covers. But they were still rappers, not mafia guys.
However, the situations arent the same. Here, we have European white guys imitating the lifestyle of the music they make. While they may not say the same things, the names, the artwork, the poses, etc...all influenced directly from the "g-funk" rappers from 15 years ago.
With rappers talking about mafia shit, they weren't dressing like mafioso or talking like them...sure, there may have been some themes on album covers. But they were still rappers, not mafia guys.
As I said above, here there is crip imagery and referneces, not posing as crips. So I don't see the difference you do.
G-Funk music was popular at a time when crips dominated hip-hop and its most prominent artists were associated with crip culture. Sure, Death Row was run by bloods but the only red album to actually come out at that time was DJ Quik's Safe+Sound (and it wasn't even actually out out by Death Row). In addition, crip imagery is generally more distinctive than blood imagery, so Southern California is in general associated more with blue colors, particular fonts etc.. You can also add the sureno factor too - chicano rap carried on with the g-funk style for significantly longer than everyone else, and we're again talking blue there.
So if you are making g-funk music, it is natural for things to go in that direction in terms of imagery, because it goes with the music style. But that in no way means you are a wannabe crip and you are posing as one.
And, of course, it does not matter at all - I want to listen to good music, these guys provide it. End of discussion
G-Funk music was popular at a time when crips dominated hip-hop and its most prominent artists were associated with crip culture. Sure, Death Row was run by bloods but the only red album to actually come out at that time was DJ Quik's Safe+Sound (and it wasn't even actually out out by Death Row). In addition, crip imagery is generally more distinctive than blood imagery, so Southern California is in general associated more with blue colors, particular fonts etc.. You can also add the sureno factor too - chicano rap carried on with the g-funk style for significantly longer than everyone else, and we're again talking blue there.
So if you are making g-funk music, it is natural for things to go in that direction in terms of imagery, because it goes with the music style. But that in no way means you are a wannabe crip and you are posing as one.
And, of course, it does not matter at all - I want to listen to good music, these guys provide it. End of discussion
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DubbC415 and DubbC415