Name: Snoop Dogg on First Meeting Biggie with 2Pac
Uploaded: 2021-11-12T18:49:32.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Snoop Dogg on First Meeting Biggie with 2Pac' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2021-11-12. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Snoop Dogg on First Meeting Biggie with 2Pac' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2021-11-12. Transcript available.

- The Joe Rogan Experience.
- You can imagine if you get your shit together,
you could be talking like Biggie
and making everybody look stupid.
- Right. - You know?
- That shit crazy, one night we was in L.A.
and it was like we were in Hollywood somewhere
and Pac had Biggie with him
and we was just on stage rapping and shit
and everybody was freestyling Warren G, Biggie,
Pac and myself and maybe some video footage of that.
See if you can find that.
Biggie, Snoop, Tupac, Warren G,
freestyling in Hollywood.
- Wow.
- Yeah, that shit was hard.
And we didn't really know cuz at the time.
So, we was looking at who was this fat motherfucker rapping?
But when he started rapping, niggas was like, shh.
When them words came out of his mouth,
motherfucker stopped looking at what he looked like
and was like, shit, he hard as fuck.
- One of my favorite videos in all of hip hop
is Biggie on the corner in Brooklyn
when he was 17 years old.
Have you ever seen that?
- Yeah, but see this shit right here?
There's people in the crowd.
- Tupac and Biggie on stage.
- Wow.
- Daz, Corrupt, B-Tip, K-Dub.
- Do you think when it comes to people who--
- The little bop right there, he wasn't even on Death Row Records.
This is the crazy part, there go Biggie right there.
- And what year was this, '93?
- He wasn't even on Death Row Records.
- He was just my homeboy that came through to fuck with me.
And he brought Cuzz Woody.
See, now Biggie on the mic.
- Wow.
- There go Warren G.
- There go Warren G. right there.
Technique.
He had an explosive.
- He on the West Coast.
- Oh, this is in L.A.
- How good is his style?
- That's a Warren G. beat.
- Give me some volume, Jamie.
- Missed it.
See if you can find that video of him when he was 17 years old
on a street corner.
That's one of my favorites.
'Cause you see like a dude who's like, you know,
just a couple of years removed from being a kid.
- Well, see, people don't even know that exists.
- Right.
- You just gave him some exclusive shit right there.
- But it's on YouTube.
- But they don't know it exists.
- How many videos?
- Here it is.
This is my favorite.
Give me some volume on this.
- He in a battle right here.
- He's in front of a grocery store, folks.
- The rhythm, but just the...
- Can you imagine being out there and seeing a 17-year-old kid rapping like
that?
You're like, "Oh, it's over."
It's over.
It's over.
It's over.
- You bum-ass, nigga.
- That was so good I need a cigar.
You ever smoke regular cigars?
- Nah, I don't fuck with those.
They'll give me head rush.
I gotta have my rush.
- Imagine someone being that good at 17 years old.
- Mm-hmm.
I know a bunch of cats like that.
- That video we played before only has 4,000 views on it.
- Wow.
- That's what I'm trying to tell you, Joe.
- 4,000 views?
- You finna make this...
- And the only reason why I'm saying this is because I've seen it once in a
while.
- I'm just kidding.
- You bum-ass, nigga.
- You bum-ass, nigga.
- That was so good I need a cigar.
- You ever smoke regular cigars?
- Nah, I don't fuck with those.
They'll give me head rush.
I gotta have my rush.
- Imagine someone being that good at 17 years old.
- Mm-hmm.
I know a bunch of cats like that.
- That video we played before only has 4,000 views on it.
- Wow.
- That's what I'm trying to tell you, Joe.
- 4,000 views?
- You finna make this...
- The reason why I'm saying this is because I've seen it one night on accident.
I've only seen a little piece of it and I was like, "Damn, I remember that
night."
That was like some cool shit we had did.
You know Snoop Dogg, young Snoop Dogg before he had long hair.
- So, what is this?
This one has 4,600 views.
It says, "Tupac and Biggie on stage, 1993 rare."
Just try to find that on YouTube and it'll pop up.
It has 4,612 views as of today.
- I bet you next time we talk, that motherfucker gonna have 400-something
thousand views.
- Yeah, it's today's November 11th, 2021.
- This is '93.
- Yeah.
- When we all cool.
- Right.
- We all chilling.
- Right.
- We on the West Coast.
Tupac brought Biggie with him.
We rocking.
We let Cug get down with us.
We go in the back, smoke, chill, hang out.
It's beautiful.
- When did it go sideways?
- Once Pac got shot.
When he got shot, he felt like they did it, but...
- And this was when he got shot in New York.
- Yeah.
- Before he got shot in veins.
- There you go, right there.
- Yeah.
And now...
- So he felt like someone from the West Coast was involved.
- No.
- Or from the East Coast, right?
- Yes.
Excuse me.
- And later information came out that the people that he thought did it had
nothing to do
with it.
- So, by him accusing people of it, it kind of set things off.
- And then by him being bailed out by Death Row Records, and Death Row Records
added more gasoline
to the fire, and him being a part of the most gangsterous label in the world
that his opposition didn't
want no issues with.
- Right.
- It only egged it on as opposed to, "Let's find a resolution. No, let's keep
making it more of a problem."
- Right.
- You know, in hindsight, we should have been sitting him down saying, "Nah,
let's not go after him. Let's just make great music."
- Yeah.
- And, you know, you're on bail right now. He wasn't even out of jail. He was
out on bail when he got killed.
- It's obviously, you're dealing with giant cultural influences and big
business, too, because the business of rap is big business.
But there's comparisons to that and what's happening with other countries.
There really is.
- Yeah, man, them was my friends, man. - Because the people can all get along.
- But, Joe, did you see that?
- Yes.
- Did you see how pure that was?
- Yes, I did. Yeah, I did.
- We were all young. I was 22. Pac was 22. We was all the same age. So it was
like, this is us at 22 years old, being young MCs, competitive.
You see the spirit he was rapping when he was rapping like he was battling the
same way he was rapping on the corner.
- Right.
- Same spirit. But that's what hip-hop was. We enjoyed when somebody could come
and hold his own.
- Yes. But what's really crazy is if that's 1993, that is...
- It is, at the very most, a ten-year-old art form.
- Fifteen at the most. - Fifteen. Fifteen at the most. Yeah, fifteen. Like,
where it really emerges.
- Right. - So within fifteen years, you have from almost no influence to almost
the most influence.
- And depending on what month that was, either I had just caught the case or I
hadn't caught the case.
And the way I'm looking, it don't look like I caught a case.
- Wow, see, you're having fun. - Just by the way I'm moving.
Yeah, I'm looking at my spirit and my body and my...
- Right. You're not thinking about it. Yeah.
- Yeah, and when I caught the case, all that kind of shit was over with.
- Right. - Watch the entire episode for free, only on Spotify.