Speaker 1: The street. This is listens, listens. What's happening, everybody? Man,
Huh the streets is listens listens.
Speaker 2: That's right, that's right, that's white man the street listener. Okay, okay, okay,
the street this.
Speaker 1: Is listens listens. Leave.
Speaker 2: Yeah, man, y'all already know what y'all tuned into?
Speaker 1: Man, you love blow the Street.
Speaker 2: This is listen. Listen. Man, we back inside the string again.
Speaker 1: Man, yead man, you already know how we do.
Speaker 2: Man, it's twenty twenty five already, Man, get a shot
for twenty twenty five. Man, success, big success, big success.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 2: So I want to ask everybody on the social media platforms, Man,
how y'all enjoyed the content in the show? Man?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, man. And speaking of the content in the show,
for y'all that don't know, Top of the Food Chain
Entertainment LC, we got a YouTube channel and it's top
E and T TV, So you can actually subscribe to
our YouTube channel at top E and T one on
YouTube and also top n T TV. Of course, we
got a banging viral Facebook channel. And you know the
description for the page and search ball is top off
spelled together Space the food Chain spelled all together, man,
where you can get this glusive the streets. Uh, exclusive content, Man,
shit is lick man, git.
Speaker 1: Yit.
Speaker 2: But like I say, man, ay man, we had we
had fun over there, man, Exclusive content out right now
for all y'all who don't know, that's over here on
all these screaming uh majors platforms you know, like iHeart radio,
Amazon Music, Google podcasts, Apple podcasts, any place where you
can find podcasters. Well, if you don't know, then you know,
gonna hand lock in man, Facebook, man, YouTube, and you know,
yeah straight like that right there, and we gonna we
gonna spand two bigger platforms. But I know one thing
for sure, two things for certain. These major streaming platforms
over here are real, real majoring, real real big. So
you know, we got our feet wet, but now hey
were swimming in the middle of the ocean. Now, baby,
you understand what I'm saying. But yeah, for all y'all
who don't know, like I say, man, over here, you
know on this podcast show top at news blog, man,
we got some exclusive content.
Speaker 1: Man, I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: We got the real Rick Ross versus the big Meach
show off that ship there was like a speaker, uh
huh but see, you got to be on the on
the actual you know what I'm saying, top end t TV,
top of the Food Train, entertainment on Facebook to.
Speaker 1: Know like what's going on.
Speaker 2: Man, You understand what I'm saying. A King Von he
came out to play. You understand what I'm saying. He
got some some crazy stories. Man, take a pone man,
he got some crazy stories.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 2: You understand what I'm saying about six hundred and about
old Block is off the chain. Man.
Speaker 1: You understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, and the game of other things.
Speaker 1: But listen, I don't want to touch on a topic.
Speaker 2: You understand what I'm saying that the street is listening
about because it was a comment that was made by
hip hop artists.
Speaker 1: And for me, I don't got no problem with name dropping.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying or saying nobody name. And
whenever I do say somebody name, it's gonna be respectable
and it's not gonna be nothing crazy or disrespectable because
I know, just like how I can see them in
the world somewhere, they can see me somewhere.
Speaker 1: You understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna be you know real about how I'm
saying what I say because you understand what I'm saying,
Like I wouldn't want nobody to come at me all
crazy and shit and I ain't ducking nothing.
Speaker 1: But you know, Jada kissed.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying from the locks, you understand
them saying eloex. First of all, big run for part
to Jada kids.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But I was actually you know what I'm saying, you know,
on the ground scrolling on Instagram and I heard a comment.
Speaker 1: I overheard a comment he said that, you know, he say,
drill music.
Speaker 2: Kind of like fucked up rap or something, or it's
like it's dead or something. Listen, let's get something straight man,
Let's get some clear man. First of all, drill music
is still alive. Get a shot for it. I just
want to say that drill music is still alive. Number one.
Number two, you understand what I'm saying. Drill music is
not dead. And number explain why. And number three, no form.
Speaker 1: Of hip hop or no.
Speaker 2: Form or music can be you know, criticized and considered, you.
Speaker 1: Know, like it fucked up hip hop or game or
anything of that nature.
Speaker 2: You understand what I'm saying because first of all, they
said that same thing about the South. You know, when music,
you know, migrated from New York and the Bronx where
it started. Hip Hop originated in the Bronx, Rona Pops
the Bronx, and then from the Bronx, you understand what
I'm saying, and migrated, if I'm not mistaken, you know,
New York migrated to the West Coast, and then it
got real big with the gangster rap. You understand what
I'm saying. And then, if I'm not mistaken, it went
from you know, they're to uh uh down South, and
it was stuck for a long time. But then it
took a lot of different forms, you understand, and we
understand that. You know, a lot of rappers gonna be lyrical.
Some is not a lot of rappers gonna be bouncy.
Some's not a lot of rappers gonna be conscious. Some
is not a lot of rappers gonna be you understand
them saying very metaphorical. Some is not a lot of
a lot of rappers gonna be mixtape raps. Some's not
a lot of rappers gonna be mama rapped. Okay, they
said mama rap up, the up, the gang some is
not you.
Speaker 1: Know, know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: And then a lot of rappers gonna be drill raps.
So that's the Midwest right there. You understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So and roundph apart from me, they know what I'm saying,
run and plugs from the mid throes.
Speaker 2: And speaking up, speaking of the Midwest, a lot of
forms of rap came from out of the Midwest.
Speaker 1: Like you had you know what.
Speaker 2: I'm saying, uh or or you know, like the fast
type rappers you understand, like the twisters, you know what
I'm saying, or or or the dough or dye type
of rappers. You understand what I'm saying, The pope pimp
type rappers. You know, you had the common type rappers
coming from from out the Midwest, you understand, tongue tied
and shit.
Speaker 1: Then you had, you know, the Kanye.
Speaker 2: West type of rappers and consequence type of rappers coming
out of with Midwest. And then you got the drill
rappers men coming out of Midwest, and you got to
gild props to the Midwest. And you know the spin
that that younger generation took towards to express. They create
their creativity and what they you know, went through and experienced. Man,
so I'm here speaking on the behalf of the Midwest
being down from Detroit that what was it the met
West and I got family in Chicago.
Speaker 1: You understand what I'm saying that you.
Speaker 2: Can't nobody inside the game, you know, down any form
of creativity and how an individual.
Speaker 1: You know, uh uh chose to express themselves.
Speaker 2: Especially when we live inside the country where it's our
constitutional right and it is Amendment just freedom of speech.
Speaker 1: We ain't gonna do that, you know. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: We ain't gonna do that the street.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying, so you know, drillers still alive. Drilling
is not dead.
Speaker 2: And again you know this is just some younger kids
come from out the Midwest and you know they chose
to express themselves and what.
Speaker 1: They experienced in that form of music. And to me, drill.
Speaker 2: Music, you know, you can go and you know, do
some adrilling and worst type ship.
Speaker 1: You can go.
Speaker 2: You can go and go fight your oppressors. To drill music,
you go work out to Like for me, I like
to work.
Speaker 1: Out and listen to drive music.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying, Like I mean like like
if you a burping type of dude and you do
pull ups and push ups, man, that's the best music
to do that. You know, It's like it's all about
what motivates you. So you know, I'm just saying like
I don't feel like we should try to put some
type of you know, stigma or some type of restriction
on how you know, any individual or group of individuals
can express themselves, especially when you know they they they
they're doing some creative other than killing ourselves. Many when
I'm doing you know what I'm saying. What I'm saying,
So with that being still drill music, it's still alive,
it's not dead. And also I'm gonna be the one
CEO Fortune gonna be the one to say on top
end T news log that.
Speaker 1: King Vaughn to drill music.
Speaker 2: Who it's the pioneer of drill music. You understand what
I'm saying is like what Biggie Smalls was too hip
hop in New York. You understand what I'm saying, like
shit like that, shit like that, because because because you
ask some great you know, acts and some great lyricis
after Biggie, but there was none too many before him
and after him that actually lyrically, you know what I'm saying,
We used to climax of what he did with rap.
Ain't none of them New York niggas do what Big
didd He went even around long.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: We always talked about like, well, well, right would be
at if he was still alive and what he did,
And the same thing goes for King.
Speaker 1: Vaughn with drill music. You understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: So you know, some were considered to say that it
died when Vaughn died, you know, shout out to uh
uh a take upon. Some would say that, you know,
uh or lyrical you know, gensis and hip hop died
when Big died.
Speaker 1: But you understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: It's like, I'm just saying that King Vaughan to drill
is like what Big. You know what I'm saying is
and was to hip hop and the cats coming out
of New York and lyricism is not dead and drill
music is still.
Speaker 1: Alive and not dead. And that's just how it is.
Right like that.
Speaker 2: The street.
Speaker 1: Understand, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: So with that being said, y'all shy rack, stand up,
let's get this drill music.
Speaker 1: Pumping man, Let's get a pumping Let's get a pumping man.
Let's get a pumping man. And myself.
Speaker 2: I want to give a shout out to King Golden
coming from out of chy rack from out that North,
and I want to give a big major shout out
to Young Streets a K A June First, coming from
out of you know, Missouri, Columbia, and these two cats
got some exclusive music. That's finna be or get ready
to drop on a T E MG. That's top E
and T music group. Unders thing what I'm saying, and
it's screechs. It's listening to Craig Voucher's mixed tapes.
Speaker 1: This shit is gonna be.
Speaker 2: Dope, hosted by the one and known the CEO Fortune Man.
Speaker 1: Yup, yup.
Speaker 2: And also also also you can actually tune in to
our top of the Food Check Entertainment broadcast channel. Okay,
it's on our Facebook account and we'll actually write the
actual Facebook descriptions and you know the way it's supposed
to be written, and leave the link inside this episode
right here so you can hop on the way. But
we got a broadcast channel and it's called top en
T Music Group our broadcast channels.
Speaker 1: Dope.
Speaker 2: You can lock in to keep updating about what's going
on or Top of the Food Chain Entertainment as.
Speaker 1: A whole LLC name company in the check.
Speaker 2: It's and make sure you lock in with us and
shot with us, Man, Topy and T Deluxe.
Speaker 1: Man, We're gonna leave a link.
Speaker 2: Inside this bio or as well inside this episode. But
the main theme of this episode is saying a drill
rap is still alive, man.
Speaker 1: Telling you it's dope. Yeah, man, yeah, man, yeah man.
So yo.
Speaker 2: Also, I got a ps A man, So the Crab
Voutures Streets it is listening.
Speaker 1: It's the Crab.
Speaker 2: Voucel Street documentary one is about to drop on all
major movie screaming platforms because Top of the Food Chain
Entertainment LLC has a film department, Man, Top Entertainment Films.
Speaker 1: Man, real dope. It's real dope. Man, it's real dope, man.
But be on the lookout for that.
Speaker 2: Man, I'm talking about a lot of documentary is finna
drop as a matter of.
Speaker 1: Fact, to come up from eight balls the bricks.
Speaker 2: It's gonna drop, man, that's a documentary from the one
and known and CEO Fortune, you know, giving you the
story about how top of the Food Sure Entertainment starting came.
Then you got the Crab about the Street documentary one dropping.
Then you got Keen Golden documentary documentary dropping about Shorty
Mob you coming out of Chicago and Young Streets and
more minutes lit man ay, stay tuned in.
Speaker 1: I'm your whole CEE your fortune. You know how we
do ship mant's.
Speaker 2: Go the street Fortune Yo to the Greg Okay, I
get my Marcianus like that'stra mart inside jump on the
beat that Notorious the Street.
Speaker 1: Listen