West Coast Connection Forum

DUBCC - Tha Connection => West Coast Classics => Topic started by: dameons on June 02, 2006, 11:20:33 PM

Title: West Coast producer who blew his chance at stardom..
Post by: dameons on June 02, 2006, 11:20:33 PM
MUGGS!!!!   If Cypress wouldn't have turned so dark, Muggs could be an A-list producer after the first 2 classic Cypress albums showed his HUGE talent.
Title: Re: West Coast producer who blew his chance at stardom..
Post by: M Dogg™ on June 02, 2006, 11:34:54 PM
he was a huge star. Produced big names like Ice Cube and teamed with Dre. I think his just enjoying the stage in his career where stardom is secondary. He had it before, now his enjoying artist freedom.
Title: Re: West Coast producer who blew his chance at stardom..
Post by: M Dogg™ on June 04, 2006, 12:37:53 AM
I guess no further comments
Title: Re: West Coast producer who blew his chance at stardom..
Post by: coola on June 04, 2006, 12:45:18 AM
i'd take money over fame.
Title: Re: West Coast producer who blew his chance at stardom..
Post by: Bch on June 04, 2006, 06:52:23 AM
you have more freedom as a producer to free lance

if you stopped grinding, making music connecting with folks then you just stopped grinding simple as that.

Title: Re: West Coast producer who blew his chance at stardom..
Post by: hideout on June 04, 2006, 08:24:26 AM
blew his chance? hes deffently in the game still.
How can you say that somebody who produced all the cypress hill cd's blew his chance? Cypress is legendary(atleast for me) on the same level as NWA or any other group. the GZA cd was dope, and the B-real solo lp probaly will be hot to
Title: Re: West Coast producer who blew his chance at stardom..
Post by: sav-man on June 05, 2006, 03:08:24 AM
Remember 4080 ? There was an issue that came out in late '96/early '97 when the first SOUL ASSASSINS CD was hitting stores. That issue featured an interview w/ Muggs, and he indicated that he was not pleased w/ the direction that Hip-Hop was heading in w/ the commerciality and the Puffy-ized beats, etc. He also said that the majors were taking on more and more of a copycat, cookie-cutter attitude w/ music and de-emphasizing the creativity in which he liked to indulge. And remember, this was back in '96/'97...I'd hate to imagine what he thinks of the mainstream scene at present! From that standpoint, I don't blame him (and Cypress, for that matter) for taking a more low-key approach nowadays. He's probably got enough $$$ to do his own thing, I'd imagine...

PEACE!