It's April 26, 2024, 09:33:56 PM
Aside from Bone Thugs (who were of course signed to a West Coast label), very few rappers outside the West have tried G-Funk.
Alot of southern cats were influenced by g-funk sound you can definetly hear it in the albums i mentioned and alot more.Bone Thugs were influenced a little by it but they had more of their own style.
G-Funk=played out 10 years ago, why r we still talking about it?
Quote from: Gus The G-Funk Maniac on April 09, 2007, 01:33:37 PMAlot of southern cats were influenced by g-funk sound you can definetly hear it in the albums i mentioned and alot more.Bone Thugs were influenced a little by it but they had more of their own style.A little by it? Bone's first two albums were straight-up G-Funk, period. And that's not surprising cause their two main producers (DJ U-Neek and Yella) were both West Coast cats and they were signed to a West Coast label.
Quote from: Guerilla_From_Tha_Mist on April 09, 2007, 02:48:57 PMQuote from: Gus The G-Funk Maniac on April 09, 2007, 01:33:37 PMAlot of southern cats were influenced by g-funk sound you can definetly hear it in the albums i mentioned and alot more.Bone Thugs were influenced a little by it but they had more of their own style.A little by it? Bone's first two albums were straight-up G-Funk, period. And that's not surprising cause their two main producers (DJ U-Neek and Yella) were both West Coast cats and they were signed to a West Coast label.They had a much darker sound than straight up G-Funk.
Agreed, but Bone was DARK, almost devilish at the time of East 1999. Much darker than anything to come out of Cali imo, even there slower songs are haunting.