I just had one of my homies ask me if I had a copy of "leavin em wit no clue" by Mr. Doctor (produced by Brotha Lynch) I know the story about the history of this song, it being the first collab between Doc and Lynch, but I have never heard the song myself. Does anyone know if it is available for purchase? Thanks.
"leavin em wit no clue" ?
- Thread starter Mr. Dizz
- Start date
No Mr. Doc talked about it in an interview.
Peep
"Born to a 19 year old woman that escaped an abusive relationship, which certainly would have killed her, the young woman fled Portland, Oregon with two children back to her family in Sacramento with the help of a complete stranger. Mr. Doctor spent the first seven years of his life there with his family in Lincoln Village hopping fences, throwing dirt clouds and hoping to get picked by the bigger kids for the epic games of street football. In the seventh year of his life Mr. Doctor's mother fell in love, got engaged, and moved with Lil' Junior (Doc) and his sister to Vancouver, Washington. They stayed for only about 8 months before moving back to California. The family stopped briefly in Rocklin and then for a few years in Northgate where Mr. Doctor would witness his first gang violence involving the "G" force, a Hispanic family and other Latino gangstas from the north area's "V.G.L." (Varrio Garden Land). This and other gang violence led to Mr. Doctor's fascination at a young age with the strength of the area's Northgate Crips. Mr. Doctor was ten and attended Hazel Strauss Elementary. Soon Doc was running away from the family that he felt he was not a part of and trying to hang with the big boys. Back then, he and his homie Fred thought that there were two divisions of the Crips - the Crips and the Cuzzez (at only ten years old). Young and dumb they spent all their time wasting quarters on Double Dragon and fighting out in front of the Bel-Air on West El Camino. This all ended one night when Doc had to listen to his homie accept a severe wuppin' while he crouched outside his window and calculated his next move. That was the end of Doc and Fred. When Mr. Doctor moved to the South area with his family, Doc attended Harkness Elementary in the Gardens. Things became very real, very fast. By age 12, Doc was official with his set. Life turned into a blur of robberies, G.T.A.'s, trafficking for big homies and parties pounding everything from 40 oz. bottles of Orange Cisco, to weed, adolescent sex, fights and introduction to weapon handling. By 14, Mr. Doctor had fought every one of his friends several times and had spent his first few months in Juvenile Hall where he would frequent along with other youth reformation programs. Mr. Doctor spent the next few years of his life between his mother's house in the South area, his grandparents in Lincoln Village and the Hall. One evening at a party on the East Side, Mr. Doctor took over the mic while battling a blood (freestyle). The evening ended with no bloodshed. A week later while visiting a chick (which is Mr. Doctor's truest and closest friend to this day) Doc was invited to a studio called Enharmonic to check out a session conducted by a local rapper who never quite got established. However, the producer there at the studio would be instrumental in Doc's future. That producer was Brotha Lynch Hung. Lynch advised Doc to try his hand in the rap game and produced a track for Mr. Doctor. Doc put three verses and a hook to the Lynch gangsta melody and then Lynch took the rough draft of "Leavin' Em Wit No Clue" to Black Market Records. Within a few weeks Mr. Doctor had a record deal and was invited into the conception of the classic "Season of da Siccness". After the success of Lynch's LP, Mr. Doctor and Brotha Lynch began Doc's first underground hit, "Setripn' Bloccstyle". These albums were easy for Mr. Doctor and Lynch to create because all the pair had to do was write about their lives. Lynch even created the "Bloccstyle" intro while Doc lye in his hospital bed with injuries from a .45 caliber bullet. Mr. Doctor's sophomore effort "Bombay" charted on Billboard just underneath the likes of Mobb Deep. But with X-Raided in jail, Lynch battling Cedsing, and a host of other Black Market talent struggling to take off in the game, the label began to falter and crack. Soon Mr. Doctor began to create other monetary avenues (Odysea, Foe Loco, and hustles with operations in South Sacramento, Highlands from time to time and West Sacramento). Mr. Doctor, in a request by his label owner Cedsing, rushed his third record to Black Market and for the first time, with the exception of about 4 songs, did not write about his happening life. Shortly there after Mr. Doctor bought out his recording contract and left Black Market. Black Market was to release and to do with "Doc Holiday" as they would. For the first time since his teen years, Mr. Doctor was out of a record deal. Negotiations with Mike Mosely fell through when Mike's first compilation release fizzled despite the presence of hard hitters such as E-40, Yukmouth, C-Bo and so on. Poor marketing caused a weak response in the new big budget campaign era that left Warlock and Sony to split paths with Mike Mosely and Steady Mobbin' Entertainment. Mr. Doctor passed on offer after offer until finally, after several discussions with Mr. Doctor's good friend and respected advisor Lorenzo Green-Eyes, the two agreed on terms for a small project. However, Lorenzo Green-Eyes never thinks small and so the team began to conceive Mr. Doctor's story, the "Documentary". Moves began to reveal themselves and enormous alliances formed. Super producer "Spec" was hired to produce fire for the record and the first steps in promotion were made. Now Mr. Doctor fills you in on his life of triumphs, battles, parties, victories, losses, loves, pain and perseverance. Lorenzo Green-Eyes of
Peep
"Born to a 19 year old woman that escaped an abusive relationship, which certainly would have killed her, the young woman fled Portland, Oregon with two children back to her family in Sacramento with the help of a complete stranger. Mr. Doctor spent the first seven years of his life there with his family in Lincoln Village hopping fences, throwing dirt clouds and hoping to get picked by the bigger kids for the epic games of street football. In the seventh year of his life Mr. Doctor's mother fell in love, got engaged, and moved with Lil' Junior (Doc) and his sister to Vancouver, Washington. They stayed for only about 8 months before moving back to California. The family stopped briefly in Rocklin and then for a few years in Northgate where Mr. Doctor would witness his first gang violence involving the "G" force, a Hispanic family and other Latino gangstas from the north area's "V.G.L." (Varrio Garden Land). This and other gang violence led to Mr. Doctor's fascination at a young age with the strength of the area's Northgate Crips. Mr. Doctor was ten and attended Hazel Strauss Elementary. Soon Doc was running away from the family that he felt he was not a part of and trying to hang with the big boys. Back then, he and his homie Fred thought that there were two divisions of the Crips - the Crips and the Cuzzez (at only ten years old). Young and dumb they spent all their time wasting quarters on Double Dragon and fighting out in front of the Bel-Air on West El Camino. This all ended one night when Doc had to listen to his homie accept a severe wuppin' while he crouched outside his window and calculated his next move. That was the end of Doc and Fred. When Mr. Doctor moved to the South area with his family, Doc attended Harkness Elementary in the Gardens. Things became very real, very fast. By age 12, Doc was official with his set. Life turned into a blur of robberies, G.T.A.'s, trafficking for big homies and parties pounding everything from 40 oz. bottles of Orange Cisco, to weed, adolescent sex, fights and introduction to weapon handling. By 14, Mr. Doctor had fought every one of his friends several times and had spent his first few months in Juvenile Hall where he would frequent along with other youth reformation programs. Mr. Doctor spent the next few years of his life between his mother's house in the South area, his grandparents in Lincoln Village and the Hall. One evening at a party on the East Side, Mr. Doctor took over the mic while battling a blood (freestyle). The evening ended with no bloodshed. A week later while visiting a chick (which is Mr. Doctor's truest and closest friend to this day) Doc was invited to a studio called Enharmonic to check out a session conducted by a local rapper who never quite got established. However, the producer there at the studio would be instrumental in Doc's future. That producer was Brotha Lynch Hung. Lynch advised Doc to try his hand in the rap game and produced a track for Mr. Doctor. Doc put three verses and a hook to the Lynch gangsta melody and then Lynch took the rough draft of "Leavin' Em Wit No Clue" to Black Market Records. Within a few weeks Mr. Doctor had a record deal and was invited into the conception of the classic "Season of da Siccness". After the success of Lynch's LP, Mr. Doctor and Brotha Lynch began Doc's first underground hit, "Setripn' Bloccstyle". These albums were easy for Mr. Doctor and Lynch to create because all the pair had to do was write about their lives. Lynch even created the "Bloccstyle" intro while Doc lye in his hospital bed with injuries from a .45 caliber bullet. Mr. Doctor's sophomore effort "Bombay" charted on Billboard just underneath the likes of Mobb Deep. But with X-Raided in jail, Lynch battling Cedsing, and a host of other Black Market talent struggling to take off in the game, the label began to falter and crack. Soon Mr. Doctor began to create other monetary avenues (Odysea, Foe Loco, and hustles with operations in South Sacramento, Highlands from time to time and West Sacramento). Mr. Doctor, in a request by his label owner Cedsing, rushed his third record to Black Market and for the first time, with the exception of about 4 songs, did not write about his happening life. Shortly there after Mr. Doctor bought out his recording contract and left Black Market. Black Market was to release and to do with "Doc Holiday" as they would. For the first time since his teen years, Mr. Doctor was out of a record deal. Negotiations with Mike Mosely fell through when Mike's first compilation release fizzled despite the presence of hard hitters such as E-40, Yukmouth, C-Bo and so on. Poor marketing caused a weak response in the new big budget campaign era that left Warlock and Sony to split paths with Mike Mosely and Steady Mobbin' Entertainment. Mr. Doctor passed on offer after offer until finally, after several discussions with Mr. Doctor's good friend and respected advisor Lorenzo Green-Eyes, the two agreed on terms for a small project. However, Lorenzo Green-Eyes never thinks small and so the team began to conceive Mr. Doctor's story, the "Documentary". Moves began to reveal themselves and enormous alliances formed. Super producer "Spec" was hired to produce fire for the record and the first steps in promotion were made. Now Mr. Doctor fills you in on his life of triumphs, battles, parties, victories, losses, loves, pain and perseverance. Lorenzo Green-Eyes of
