2:43 pm
June 24, 2016
Three 6 Mafia is an American hip hop group from Memphis, Tennessee formed in 1991. Emerging as a horror-themed underground rap group, they would eventually go on to enjoy mainstream success.[1] The group's 1995 debut album Mystic Stylez would go on to become an influential cult classic.
In 1992, Natas released its first album, Life After Death on Esham's Reel Life Productions.[2] Following the release of this album, Esham, Natas and Reel Life Productions were the subject of much controversy when a 17-year-old fan killed himself while smoking cannabis and playing Russian roulette while listening to Life After Death
SO FAR THE ONLY TIME NATAS MEMBERS AND 36 CREW HAVE WORKED TOGETHER WAS ON THE RECENT PSYPHER
I THINK THATS ABOUT TO CHANGE!
3:24 pm
March 31, 2012
why isnt it esham vs 3-6?
Based on their wiki it seems like 3-6 was just making some basement stuff among themselves in '89..
While Esham dropped the red tape in '89 & was already performing & known..
also, like Lynch's "Nigga Deep" their "mystic stylez" is not even really that wicked of a project..
while both Boomin & Life After Death are definitely the wicked shit..
but 3-6 are easily the most influential & copied in modern hip hop today.. as far as their production is concerned..
4:12 pm
June 24, 2016
8:01 am
November 22, 2016
DJ Paul and Lord Infamous were Esham fans. This is from a Murder Dog interview with Lord:
MD: Did you used to listen to Esham? I see some similarities in your subject matter.
Lord: Me and Paul were both big fans of Esham. I remember back when all of them fires were hitting Detroit. Esham was into the dark art. I wonder what happened to that cat?
MD: Esham is about to release a new album called "Sacrificial Lambs."
Lord: Esham has been putting it down for a long ass time. I was a real big Ganksta Nip fan too. When we started we were called The Serial Killers and we did a show with Ganksta Nip in Club Obsession. We were still in high school.
https://redrum-187.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?t=2273
I think NIP became the more significant influence on them, though.
I think the South Park Coalition might be the most underappreciated rap collective ever, as far as influence goes.
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