came along and changed my production style, just how incredible he was with his rhymes … Wayne on the other hand, I feel like my music with him is like Bible First Testament, then he gets to something else later on, but to see him grow up and evolve into what he is now, that’s just crazy.” “The first generation of Cash Money was a New Orleans bounce-twerk label. changed the whole structure of what Cash Money was,” Fresh said. While Fresh produced more Juvenile albums like “Tha G-Code” (1999) with hits like “U Understand” and “I Got That Fire,” he also produced the stable’s other solo albums, including B.G.’s “Chopper City in the Ghetto” (1999) with the catchy “Bling Bling” and Lil Wayne’s “Tha Block is Hot” (1999) with the ghetto lament “F*ck the World.” What if we put classical music to it, add some 808 drums and had this intro where you could set up before you get to the dance floor?’ A cool song to me always had an intro that gave you time to hurry up, finish your drink and get to the dance floor when the beat dropped.”
“I was like ‘It would be kinda cool if you did ‘Back That Azz Up,’ but we took a different take on it. “Juve used to do that song … it was big at block parties,” Fresh said. 19 on the Billboard Hot 100 and remaining Juvenile’s biggest hit until his chart-topping “Slow Motion” in 2004. The album’s biggest hit was “Back That Azz Up,” which hit the radio as “Back That Thang Up,” reaching No. “I was beating on the table and when we got back to the studio we recorded it and the rest is history.” “The way ‘Ha’ happened is we were at a restaurant in Nashville and was saying that jokingly: ‘You something something something, ha, you da da da da da, ha,’ and I was like, ‘Dude, we need to go do that song,'” Fresh said. Its first single “Ha” delivered the chorus, “You a paper chaser, you got your block on fire, remaining a G, until the moment you expire, you know what it is, to make nothing outta something, you handle your biz and don’t be crying and suffering.” Every line of the verses ended with the word “Ha.” In addition to Big Tymers projects, Fresh also produced Juvenile’s album “400 Degreez” (1998), ranking on Rolling Stone’s Top 500 Greatest Albums. We was like, ‘OK, you got storytellers, but you ain’t have nobody who says, ‘Instead of a Cadillac, how about a space shuttle?’ We were thinking on that level.” Our whole persona was to be bigger, better, faster, stronger, Daft Punk, ya heard me? He was the perfect person because he always did talk that kind of talk. “We wanted to sell something that nobody had done.
“We took the concept a little bit different,” Fresh said. In 1997, Fresh and Birdman released their first Big Tymers album called “How You Luv That” (1997). Let’s all come together.’ They were starting a record company, so me being a DJ transforming into a producer, I was like, ‘Give me a shot and watch what happens.'” “New Orleans was forbidden land, uptown doesn’t get down with downtown and vice versa, but I was a DJ that everybody loved, just by going in their territory, DJing every week and knocking down walls to say, ‘This is silly right now. “I met them DJing throughout the city,” Fresh said. They had their own record label Cash Money Records, founded in 1991. and Turk) to form the rap supergroup Cash Money Millionaires. Birdman) to form the rap duo Big Tymers, who eventually joined forces with the Hot Boys (Juvenile, Lil Wayne, B.G. “That was just a play off what Eminem did doing scratches with his mouth,” Fresh said.īorn in New Orleans in 1969, Fresh made hip-hop history by meeting Baby (a.k.a.
0 kommentar(er)
