The Real Report - Tony Yayo & Uncle Murda talk Kai Cenat VS iShowSpeed , Glorilla’s Family Problems, The Top 5 Mob Movies, Radio Losing It’s Shine By TikTok, & Timbaland’s AI Troubles

Summary

Podcast Summary: Joe and Jada — The Real Report

Episode: Tony Yayo & Uncle Murda talk Kai Cenat VS iShowSpeed, Glorilla’s Family Problems, The Top 5 Mob Movies, Radio Losing Its Shine By TikTok, & Timbaland’s AI Troubles
Date: February 16, 2026
Hosts: Fat Joe and Jadakiss, with guests Tony Yayo, Uncle Murda, and additional panelist(s).
Podcast: iHeartPodcasts and The Volume

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Main Theme & Purpose

This lively, often hilarious episode of “The Real Report” brings together hip-hop legends to candidly dissect the latest in music, pop culture, and digital trends. The crew dives into everything from the streaming wars (Kai Cenat vs. iShowSpeed) and mob movie rankings to TikTok’s impact on music, viral family beefs, AI in hip-hop, and what’s real in today’s game. Expect a back-and-forth clash of pop culture opinions, personal stories, and real talk—delivered in their signature blend of blunt, unfiltered hip-hop banter.

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Episode Breakdown

1. Mob Movie Showdown: Top 5 Debated

Timestamps: [00:00]–[14:00]

• The show kicks off with playful jabs over favorite classic films, Tony Yayo stumping for “Uncle Buck,” Uncle Murda dismissing non-gangster flicks (“I’m more New Jack City type. I’m serious. Casino.” – Uncle Murda, [00:03]).
• Strong debate erupts over what counts as a “mob movie.”
  • Yayo’s Top 5 Mob Movies:
    1. The Godfather trilogy
    2. Goodfellas
    3. Casino
    4. John Gotti (the first one)
    5. Bronx Tale
  • Contention over whether “Scarface” is a mob movie:
    “Scarface was not Italian. How’s that a mob movie?” – Tony Yayo, [08:14]
  • Broader versus stricter definitions:
    “Mob movies are not just Italian movies...” – Panelist C, [07:52] “I look at... mob movies, I’m thinking of Italian Mafia.” – Tony Yayo, [09:05] “You don’t gotta be Italian to be considered the mob. You could be the Irish mob....” – Uncle Murda, [12:09]

Memorable Quotes

• "Mob movies are not just Italian movies, though, just FYI." — Panelist C [07:52]
• “That’s my thing, you know?... Scarface is not a mob movie, y’all!" — Tony Yayo [09:17]

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2. Streamer Culture: Kai Cenat vs. iShowSpeed

Timestamps: [17:47]–[22:30]

• Tony Yayo and Uncle Murda debate who’s leading the streaming game and discuss the impact of relationships on a streamer's momentum.
  • Yayo: “When Kasnat broke up with his girl… I feel like, in my mind, he slowed down... Now IShowSpeed’s foot is on the gas.” [18:28]
  • Uncle Murda: “I think the girl broke his heart, man. He really ain’t know how to deal with it.... He got hurt all over again.” [19:25]
• Relate the conversation to young people and success:
  • Yayo: “Consistency is the key to everything in life.” [20:47]
  • Discussion of streamers’ marathon streams, success stories, and how online hustling is supplanting street hustles.
• Shoutouts and praise for the new generation's money-making in digital culture.

Notable Quote

• “Pick up that computer and make that money. We in different times.” — Tony Yayo [22:27]

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3. Viral Culture & Glorilla’s Family Drama

Timestamps: [32:00]–[34:41]

• Shout out to Glorilla, then a serious turn to her public beef with her sister.
  • Uncle Murda: “I think when family’s mad at you for not doing shit for them… they start feeling entitled? I think it’s wrong and I think it’s a conversation you need to have off the internet.” [32:14]
  • Yayo links the “high” of going viral to people airing private business online: “Viral is the new high... I’m authentic, I’m being me.” [34:02]
• The hosts debate online trends, entitlement, and the lure of internet fame.

Notable Quotes

• “I think what Glorilla actually is going through right now is mad whack, honestly.” — Uncle Murda [32:34]
• “Family business should be off the gram.” — Tony Yayo [32:47]

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4. Changing Landscape: TikTok vs. Radio in Breaking Hits

Timestamps: [37:14]–[45:41]

• Discussion on how the game of “breaking records” has changed:
  • “Do you think TikTok and Instagram break records first?” — Tony Yayo [37:21]
  • Uncle Murda: “TikTok and Instagram do break records. I think radio make it last... Then radio make it really stick around for a long time.” [38:04]
• Debate about radio’s old-school grind vs. new-school virality:
  • Yayo: “Back then… if you wasn’t kissing ass, you wasn’t really getting on radio.” [39:04]
  • Uncle Murda: “Now, new artists… they don’t care about that. All they know is, they putting out their music, they got their fan base… and they making millions of dollars doing this shit.” [41:16]
• Challenges: oversaturation, the grind then versus now, dynasties being cut short.
  • Yayo: “Back in the days, a dynasty lasts five years… Now artists are burnt out in two years, year and a half.” [43:19]
  • Uncle Murda: “Nah, it’s just oversaturation... It was harder back then.” [43:47]
• The impact of bots and manipulation of digital numbers:
  • “Bots changed the motherfucking game... You don’t really know what’s real no more.” — Uncle Murda [44:35]
  • Reference to AI in lyrics: “AI writes lyrics? Yes. I didn’t even know that... Timbland trying to go hard with that shit.” — Uncle Murda [45:41]

Notable Quotes

• “It’s too easy to make somebody a star. It’s easy to make anybody a star nowadays.” — Uncle Murda [45:23]
• “Some people don’t even do music and they stars.” — Tony Yayo [45:28]

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5. AI Troubles in Hip-Hop: Timbaland Controversy

Timestamps: [45:41]–[46:19]

• Quick, heated discussion of Timbaland’s adoption of AI-generated music.
  • Uncle Murda: “Timbland trying to go hard with that... he been getting a lot of backlash for it.”
  • Yayo: “Timbaland’s a legend, so whatever he do, people’s gonna be like, fuck it...”
• Debate over whether legends should be participating in AI-generated music.

Notable Quote

• “It’s so easy nowadays. I really think back in the days, you really had to… be talented and you had to really hustle, man.” — Uncle Murda [46:19]

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6. Quick Hits: Weather, Books, Hip-Hop Nostalgia

Timestamps: [25:59]–[31:59]

• Briefly touch on government cloud seeding and weather modification ([26:25]), favoring expansion of horizons.
• Quick exchange about favorite books (“48 Laws of Power”, “The Art of War”, “The Bible”, “The Art of Not Giving a Fuck”, “Machiavelli”) [29:39–30:02].
• Classic hip-hop shoutouts and memories: Not knowing how to drive (like Biggie and K Slay), memories with K Slay, and a nod to Biggie’s legacy.

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7. Billboard, Viral Hits, and the State of the Game

Timestamps: [34:49]–[47:04]

• Chart discussion: Who’s hot? Shoutouts to Uzi, Gunna, Bad Bunny, Cardi B, DaBaby, and others.
• Observations on Billboard dynamics, recurring theme:
  • “The game unchanged. A lot done changed in hip hop now, man. The rappers ain’t on there like that no more.” — Uncle Murda [35:39]

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Tone & Style Highlights

• The tone is rowdy, playful, and authentic—embedded with hip-hop slang, neighborhood banter, occasional explicit language, and relentless ribbing among friends.
• Repeated interruptions, passionate debates, and comic threats to quit punctuate the episode.
• The hosts keep it real about life, music, clout, and hustle—never sugarcoating their takes for the mainstream.

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Notable/Memorable Quotes (with Attribution & Timestamp)

• "I’m more New Jack City type. Casino. I’m like that the mob movies." — Uncle Murda [00:03]
• “Scarface was not Italian. How’s that a mob movie?” — Tony Yayo [08:14]
• “You don’t gotta be Italian to be considered the mob.” — Uncle Murda [12:09]
• "Pick up that computer and make that money. We in different times." — Tony Yayo [22:27]
• “I think what Glorilla actually is going through right now is mad whack, honestly." — Uncle Murda [32:34]
• “Back then … if you wasn’t kissing ass, you wasn’t really getting on radio.” — Tony Yayo [39:04]
• “Bots changed the motherfucking game ... You don’t really know what’s real no more.” — Uncle Murda [44:35]
• “Some people don’t even do music and they stars.” — Tony Yayo [45:28]

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Timestamps for Segments

• Mob Movie Debate: [00:00]–[14:00]
• Streamer Culture (Kai vs. Speed): [17:47]–[22:30]
• Glorilla’s Family Problems & Viral Fame: [32:00]–[34:41]
• Music Industry Shift (TikTok vs. Radio): [37:14]–[45:41]
• AI in Hip-Hop / Timbaland Controversy: [45:41]–[46:19]
• Weather, Books, Hip-Hop Legends: [25:59]–[31:59]
• Billboard Charts & State of Rap: [34:49]–[47:04]

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Summary

This episode is a whirlwind tour through hip-hop nostalgia, digital disruption, and streetwise analysis. Every major talking point—be it the ever-changing definition of a “mob movie,” the heartbreaks and hustles of streaming youth, or the uneasy collision between artistry and algorithms—gets the raw, uncensored “Joe and Jada” treatment. Throughout, the crew champions resilience, calls out fake fame, mourns the passing of a hip-hop era, and shouts out a new breed forging their own digital paths.

If you want the real report—no cap, no fluff, just pure hip-hop perspective—this episode delivers.

Transcript

[A]

You know Uncle Buck is a classic Christmas.

[B]

What the is that man? You talking to Uncle Murder right now. I don't want to hear about no Uncle Buck. I'm more than New Jack City type. I'm serious. Casino. I'm like that the mob movies.

[A]

That's what I'm saying.

[B]

I don't know that movie.

[A]

Uncle Buck is a funny movie from John Candy. It's a classic. That's all I'm telling you. You gotta.

[B]

I'm not familiar with Uncle Buck. He didn't get stabbed.

[A]

Brian, shut the up with that. Okay.

[B]

Provin Willing. Oh.

[A]

Years to talk in New York. AKA Turbulence. Tony.

[B]

And I'm with your boy Uncle Murder. AKA Lil Jet. Lenny.

[A]

What we reporting live from New York City. It's the real Report show. Shout to the volume. He didn't even know who his boss was.

[B]

I said I'm glad you said that. Do you know how boss is for real though? Shout out to Colin Herd.

[A]

Do you know I told you that on her?

[B]

Yeah, Colin Cal her, right?

[A]

Y' all seen the Breakfast Club? I told him. He don't even know you said his boss was Logan. Shout out to Logan.

[B]

Do you support our boss? Do you watch him? Do you watch his show?

[A]

Why are you yelling?

[B]

Do you watch his show?

[A]

Yes. On what network you hating now?

[B]

On what network?

[A]

Let's get into the episode.

[B]

He don't know the boss. Shout out to the her show on the Fox Sports Network. Cause he knows nothing. He know you ain't know that.

[A]

That's why you friends with Lisa Evers. My friends with Lisa Evers. I didn't know in college. Shout out to her. Yo, listen.

[B]

He didn't know that.

[A]

Yo, listen.

[B]

All he know is the name over talking. He don't even know how I know his name. He don't how he look.

[A]

I know exactly how he looks. You don't know how he look. Shout to you. Shout to Lisa Evers.

[B]

Shout out to Colin Herd, man.

[A]

Come on.

[B]

And the Herd.

[A]

He said his boss was low on the club.

[B]

I did my homework and realized you don't even know.

[A]

Okay, let's get serious now.

[B]

This guy do not know how he look all the show. He don't support Colin. Her show.

[A]

Don't say that cuz that's the boss. Why would you say something?

[B]

You don't watch his show. You didn't even know his show.

[A]

You didn't even know who your boss was. You don't know his show, yo. No, no, for real.

[B]

I watched the her show.

[A]

Yo. Yo, Murder.

[B]

Let me shout out to you, my brother. I did not know that was you. Salute to him. That's my guy. I've been watching Watch the Breakfast Club.

[A]

Rewind that. I haven't watched this for a long time. Yeah, he didn't know who his boss was. It's cool. He's just upset. He's deflecting. You know how you minimizing. What did they say? Minimizing. Deflecting the certain things he does.

[B]

Get the fuck up.

[A]

That was cool. Yo, Murder. What's some of your favorite movies? Mine and I know you gonna say minister Society. Show me something different.

[B]

That's one of my favorite movies. Shout out to Minister society. Shout out to my tolerance.

[A]

Give me something else.

[B]

He is one of my favorite movies as well. I'm not gonna lie. Heat is one of my good ones. I actually like. Hey, I was just watching it the other day.

[A]

So all you like is gangster movies, you know?

[B]

No, no, no, no, no, no, no. I like, like the Titanic as well. Don't get it up. Yeah, yeah, the Titanic. You ain't up on like that.

[A]

I know the Titan.

[B]

Okay, but you acting like the Titanic classics.

[A]

What I'm saying is shout out to.

[B]

My boy, Leonardo DiCaprio.

[A]

You don't know DiCaprio for sure.

[B]

He had the hat low.

[A]

Like, this guy's too much. 50 the out of here.

[B]

You know? You talk too much.

[A]

Even 50 know I'm the star.

[B]

He's like, Yo, 50 don't even like him like that.

[A]

He text him early.

[B]

50 don't like.

[A]

True.

[B]

He don't like this guy like that.

[A]

He talks too much. Listen, this guy, he gotta turn it up. It's cool. I'm not mad at him.

[B]

Out of here yet.

[A]

You know, they laughed at. They laughed at me when I was on YouTube. Don't listen to these guys. Now, some of what I'm saying is.

[B]

Look to the movies.

[A]

No, no, no, because when you go to. Because I'm thinking of, like, classic movies. I'm thinking Richard Pryor, like Superman 3. That's a big one. I watched every Superman as a kid, you know? So Superman III to me was like the crossover movie for Richard Pryor.

[B]

Okay?

[A]

And then I go to John Candy, Uncle Buck, you know, Uncle Buck is a classic Christmas.

[B]

What the fuck is that, man? You talking to Uncle Murder right now? I don't want to hear about no Uncle Buck. I'm more the New Jack City type. I'm serious. Casino. I'm shitting like that. The mob movies. That's what you said, Uncle Buck. I don't know that movie.

[A]

Uncle Buck is a funny movie from John Candy. It's a class. That's all I'm telling you. You gotta.

[B]

I'm not familiar with Uncle Buck. That's what Mike Tyson told you.

[A]

Don't talk about it. Yo, you know what? Your kids will like it, too.

[B]

See, now, Uncle Buck, Uncle Buck. I'm go check it out. Uncle Buck.

[A]

Your kids will love that movie.

[B]

Okay?

[A]

You know what I'm saying? There's plenty of classics. You remember Toy? You like Toy with Richard Pryor? Toy was another great one.

[B]

I'm not familiar with Toy.

[A]

See, he don't know. Look, Murder don't know how to drive. He don't know nothing about movies. He don't know how to cook.

[B]

I know about movies. I don't know about Toy. In these movies that you mentioned, I'm.

[A]

A movie head, okay?

[B]

So, Uncle Buck, not a classic. I never heard nobody in my hood talk about Uncle Buck.

[A]

Yeah, that's your hood. You open just to the hood. I'm open. I expand my. I watch every kind of movie.

[B]

I don't know. I never heard nobody talk about.

[A]

I like New Jack City Menace all the time.

[B]

New Jack City Menace.

[A]

He.

[B]

I'm Casino. I'm that type of guy.

[C]

But you missed the best gangster movie of all time.

[A]

What.

[B]

What was the best gangster movie of all time?

[C]

God's Father is the greatest gangster movie. Of course.

[B]

That's.

[A]

That's.

[B]

I'm on that wave. Godfather, Scarface, all that.

[A]

So hold on.

[B]

That's where I met. He's Uncle Buck, Toy, I'm Golf Face. I'm all that.

[A]

He's doing too much.

[B]

Like, I'm just being honest. That's what.

[A]

I don't know why he's doing too much.

[B]

That's what I'm on.

[A]

He's. I don't know why he's doing out of here.

[B]

That's what I'm on.

[A]

For me. I'm g. Tell y'. All. He's. He's doing too much today, this guy. He's going on classic movies. I'm not saying. Hold on, let me talk. We just cutting each other off. You just. You're doing too much.

[B]

I'm glad you said we cutting each other off. So, you know, you talk a lot, too, but go ahead.

[A]

Go ahead. I'm gonna let you talk because I'm the star of the show.

[B]

If I don't talk, you're definitely not the star of the show. You're definitely not the star. You had talk, but, like, you were just Saying, I like the gangster movies. He liked the Uncle Bucks and stuff. I'm all the gangster movies. But I could like the Titanics, too. The Love Jones, you know, the Love and basketball, shit like that. I get into those, too. I just don't know about the Uncle Bucks and the toys, shit like that. And the Supermans and shit. I'm more.

[A]

How many times gonna say, shit, shit, shit, shit.

[B]

That's how I talk.

[A]

Fuck.

[B]

It's okay. That's how I talk. That's how I talk.

[A]

All right, cool. Can I talk about the Uncle Buckle now? What I'm saying is, what I was trying to get across is he said the Godfather, but you started talking. I don't know what's wrong with you today. You started motor mouth, you know, Pause. Fuck out of here. Let me tell you. I was gonna say, what are the five top mob movies? Cause Godfather is definitely. I'm gonna put that number one. Let me fucking talk. I'm gonna put that number one. Number two, I think I gotta put Goodfellas there. Number three, I will have to put. I'm gonna put the John Gotti. The first John Gotti movie. What's my man that played in? What's his name, bro? The actor. I don't know how I was forgetting his name. I like the one with Travolta. But the first one, I know you're talking about.

[B]

I know which one you're talking about.

[A]

Number. No matter fact, I'll put John Gotti number four. I'm gonna put Casino number three, right? And when we consider Godfather, we doing part one, part one, part two.

[B]

Nah, you say Godfather is separate.

[A]

Oh, so those gonna be the those. The Godfather's gonna be 1, 2, and 3.

[B]

Oh, no. If you say Godfather, I give the whole trinity. So that could be number one.

[A]

That's number one. Godfather number one.

[B]

It's the whole thing.

[A]

What? I said number two. What did I say? Number two.

[C]

You said goodfellas.

[A]

Goodfellas number two. Godfather. Hold on, I'm just. Cause you cut me off or something.

[B]

I ain't cut you off this time.

[A]

Keep track. So we got Godfather number one. We got Goodfellas number two. We got Casino number three. I'm gonna put John Gotti number four. And that's the first John Gotti shout out to Javolta. I like the second one, too. And number five. Give me one, y'. All. I'm trying to think how they gonna.

[B]

Give you your top five.

[A]

No, I'm trying to think of the last one.

[B]

Talk about Uncle Buck.

[A]

Oh, he shitting on Uncle Buck. That's a classic.

[B]

I'm just saying, you think about Uncle.

[A]

Y' all don't even know how to drive.

[B]

Think about Uncle Buck.

[C]

I'm gonna give you a little cheat here. Mob movies are not just Italian movies, though, just FYI.

[A]

All right, so where would you put number five from the last of my list? Scarface.

[B]

Scarface. And that's not even supposed to be number five.

[A]

I wouldn't feel that. I wouldn't feel. That's not a mob movie.

[B]

That's not a mob movie.

[C]

It is a mob movie.

[A]

I'm gonna put number five. I'll put Donnie Brasco. Like that's not a mob movie. You're bugging.

[B]

Scarface is not a mob movie.

[A]

It's not a mob movie.

[B]

That's how we know you've been watching too much Uncle Marvel with Italian.

[A]

Scarface was not Italian. How's that a mob movie?

[B]

So four is a bob movie, man, because you put.

[C]

What is number five? You put Donnie Brasco.

[B]

Donnie Brasco.

[C]

So I just did a quick little AI search to see what came up as the top five.

[B]

I like that.

[A]

Good.

[C]

Godfather number one, Goodfellas number two. Godfather two number three.

[A]

Oh, I agree with that.

[C]

And depending on the day of the week, I could flip Godfather 1 or 2 as the best.

[B]

You ain't lying about that.

[C]

Scarface number four. Casino number four.

[B]

Talking about Scarface ain't the mall. Listen, you ain't. You don't know, you. Jeffy don't know more than Chad.

[A]

He wasn't even Italian.

[C]

Yeah, but I don't think Italians own the mob genre.

[A]

What do you mean?

[C]

Like, I don't think it needs to be an Italian based story to be a mob movie.

[A]

I look at. When I look at mob movies, I'm thinking of Italian. Italian Mafia.

[C]

I mean, I'm flattered as an Italian myself.

[A]

That.

[B]

That's my thing, you know?

[A]

I'm thinking all the movies I name.

[B]

Is different Mobs, though.

[A]

Scarface is not a mob movie, y'. All. I know y' all definitely would agree with me. They definitely don't put that in a Mafia.

[B]

They don't agree with you. They don't agree with you.

[A]

Murder. When you learn how to drive, they.

[B]

Don'T agree with you, my brother, when.

[A]

You learn how to drive, talk to me. And make a grilled cheese.

[B]

When you start not looking at movies like Uncle Buck, they're gonna say, all right, listen, Uncle. They get it.

[C]

Of course I know about him.

[A]

Classic, right? He does.

[C]

It's a Great movie.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

Trains, Planes and Automobiles.

[B]

I don't know about classic. He said great. I don't know about classic.

[C]

Not everything. Listen, I love my movies just as much as you do. I can't watch a mob movie. Every movie I watch, I gotta watch.

[B]

I ain't saying that. Of course, you could throw your minister society on your new Jack City, shit like that.

[A]

What's your favorite pimp movie?

[B]

Pimp?

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

I mean, you know, that's Goldie right there. You know how that goes.

[A]

It's called the Mac.

[B]

That's the Mac. But you know. You know what I'm talking about. I'm not talking. You know who I was referring to. You know what I'm saying?

[A]

Like, come on. And what famous actor was in the Mac?

[B]

You want to say Richard Pryor now? All right. You think I didn't know that? Come on, man. This guy think he knows something I don't know. You crazy.

[A]

You didn't know Richard Pryor was in Superman 3?

[B]

I knew Richard Pryor was than Superman 3.

[A]

I put you on to that.

[B]

You ain't. You definitely ain't put me on to no Superman 3 and Richard Prior. Brother, that just wasn't one of my greatest movies. It's all good.

[A]

Oh, you said we definitely miss Bronx till. You know what? That's number five. How the. I'm not gonna say that's not.

[B]

I'm not gonna say that's number five.

[A]

Scarface don't belong in there. Huh? No Bronx tale is in there.

[B]

How you trying to on Scarface?

[A]

No, I'm not on Scarface.

[B]

You know what Scarface did for the streets?

[A]

I'm saying Scarface was a Cuban based movie. You not. Are you drunk?

[B]

It don't matter. I'm deaf. Are you too drunk or hot?

[A]

No.

[B]

You ain't a mob movie.

[A]

It's not a mob movie.

[B]

Looking too crazy right now.

[A]

That's a cartel movie. Y' all are dumb. Y' all sound stupid.

[B]

No.

[A]

You're not a mafia. A mafia movie is based on Italian mafia movies.

[B]

Chatgpt just said it. You ain't gonna tell me you know more than Chatgpt, nigga.

[C]

Just to get it straight, we're using perplexity here. We like Perplexity AI here. Right? So I just did.

[A]

No.

[C]

Mob movies are not only Italian. They just feel that way because Italian style. Mafia.

[A]

When you say the mafia dominate the.

[C]

Mainstream in that genre. Mob movies outside. Okay, so the Departed. That was Irish. Is that a mob movie?

[A]

It's the Irish mob, so it's different but it's not.

[B]

Now you see how dumb it sound? Oh, that's the Irish mob. But first, a mob movie gotta be only Italian.

[A]

No, but that's the Irish mob.

[B]

You gotta be Italian just to be. Of course that's a mob.

[A]

Okay, see, you're not listening. No, you're saying is, let me talk or you're gonna cut me off. It's gonna be a wax, my brother. Talk, my brother. You gotta let people talk. You can't just.

[B]

No, you like to talk too much.

[A]

Come on.

[B]

That's the problem.

[A]

I'm not even talking too much right now.

[B]

Talk too much.

[A]

Go ahead. Yo, we about to quit this episode. I'm about to walk dead ass. Serious, he's going like 100 miles.

[B]

He acting like he's saying something when he say that. Go, brother.

[A]

No, go ahead. I'm gonna let you talk.

[B]

Yeah, so look, you don't gotta be Italian to be considered the mob. You could be the Irish mob. It don't gotta just be Italian to be the mob.

[A]

Go ahead.

[B]

But he didn't know that. He think. He think you just gotta be Italian because you got the Irish mob. You got different when you mobs.

[A]

I know what you saying, and I know what your AI told you and all that, but what I'm telling you is this, right what I'm thinking, this is what I'm saying, because you get on my nerves today. Take this shit out on Ja Rule.

[B]

Or somebody get the fuck out of here. He got off the plane. We ain't get to take it out.

[A]

Stop getting the man.

[B]

I gotta argue with you, nigga.

[A]

Don't argue with me. Listen, all I'm saying is when you hear Mafia movies, Know what I'm saying? Watching movies, I'm thinking Italian. You right.

[B]

Other.

[A]

There're other Mafia, there's other mobs.

[B]

I'm just glad he said I'm right.

[A]

Look, but. No, no, no, no, no. I know what you're saying. There's other mobs, but it's not like the. It's not called a Mafia. You got the cartel, you got the Irish mob. They're going to say the Turkish mob or. You know what I'm saying. Or the Yakuza. It's like different shit. So Mafia movies are just Mafia movies to me.

[B]

All right? That's your opinion on that?

[C]

You said mob movies. If it's Mafia movies, I agree. It's only Italian when you say Mafia movie.

[A]

Yeah, that's what I mean.

[C]

A mob movie, though, I think is a larger breadth of genre. Definitely of Ethnicities that are allowed in that conversation. Asian, Irish, Italian.

[B]

Because you got whatever. This mob. This mob. This mob.

[A]

Was that considered the mob was involved? Of course.

[B]

So you.

[A]

You have to see.

[B]

That's a mall movie. You would have to say that's a mall movie. I get that.

[A]

I don't. I don't agree.

[B]

You had dudes, but he was dealing with dudes. That was in the mafia, but it.

[A]

Was more about Frank Luther.

[C]

Okay, so is a gangster movie different than a mob movie?

[A]

Yes.

[C]

Okay.

[B]

But it's all gangster. It's all fucking gangster.

[A]

Menace to the hood is menace in the hood.

[B]

Minister of the hood. Minister society, brother.

[A]

Boys in the hood talking about menace to the hood. Boys in the hood.

[B]

You don't know what the fuck you talking about.

[A]

Boyz in the Hood. I'm a little tough top. We was smoking that indoor. You see what I got on? Look. Boys in the hood shout out to indoor. I don't care what he's talking about. That shit don't bother me. Boyz n the Hood is not a fucking mafia movie. Y' all sound dumb.

[B]

Y' all don't know said Boys in the hood is a mafia movie.

[A]

No, what I'm saying is.

[B]

Did you say Boys in the Hood was a mafia movie? No. All right.

[C]

That's a gangster movie.

[B]

Exactly. So somebody over here. I don't know what the they talking about, because who said that was a mafia movie?

[A]

Up.

[B]

You definitely up.

[A]

He's excited today.

[B]

I am excited. You know why I'm excited? Because I wanted to.

[A]

You know what?

[B]

50. You know what made me think about the.

[A]

You know why he's excited? 50 told him you need to talk more. Yeah. It was the star of the show. And I'm out of here.

[B]

Get the.

[A]

I'm. Let him do his thing. You know what I mean?

[B]

Out of here.

[A]

It's my brother. But when they laughed at me when I came to YouTube when I did Vlad, they all laughed. What are you doing? What are you doing? And now who's here with me? I'm cutting the check with. Thank you, Vayu.

[B]

You not cutting.

[A]

Could have did this by myself. I love her. Shout to Fat Joe.

[B]

He made this pop.

[A]

Shout to Fat Joe. Come on. Shout to Joe and Jada, man. Shout to the whole Valume family.

[B]

Definitely. Man.

[A]

What's up, man?

[B]

That's my brother, man. Ain't Richard Sherman part of the value? My family as well. Shout out to Richard Sermon. That's my guy. I know he happy. The Seahawks just won. Shout out to Richard Sermon. Man.

[A]

The Seahawks did it again. That's their second championship.

[B]

That's their second. That's their second. That's their second.

[A]

They definitely did their thing, man.

[B]

They definitely did shout out to the Seahawks.

[A]

That kid Drake is a stud, though, too, man. He is. You know. That's the only second year, I believe. Yeah, second year. And he made it to the super bowl.

[C]

And he was the runner up for the mvp.

[A]

Yeah, he's definitely one of them. We gonna get into the sports on the Real Report show.

[B]

We go, you know, we know, we know. We know a thing or two about that.

[A]

What you want to talk about? We can't talk about cars. Cause you don't know nothing about cars.

[B]

Let me tell you something, though. We going, we going. We spoke to a few people, and on one of these episodes, I'm actually going to learn how to drive. And I want all y' all to be a part of my journey.

[A]

That's going to be a nightmare, y'.

[B]

All.

[A]

That's going to be a nightmare.

[B]

They going to be in the car with me. So I want y' all to.

[A]

He looks up to Biggie Small so much, he don't know how to drive. Biggie had little C's drive R Y.

[B]

P the greatest bi got little C's on the show.

[A]

So we get them. Classic Biggie's story. Shout out to Biggie's son, too. Got a chance to meet them on the road, too.

[B]

Definitely, man.

[A]

Definitely, man. Classic times in hip hop, man.

[B]

I mean, Biggie ain't know how to drive. Rest in peace. K Slay ain't know how to drive. There's a few us, that's all, man.

[A]

I love K Slay, man. K Slay was the spaz. He spazzed out on everybody. When you fuck with K Slay, he's gonna curse you the fuck out. Yo, yo, yo. I need that fucking verse, man.

[B]

Definitely.

[A]

Rest in peace. My man K Slay, he was on Pop Smoke. Early Murder, Early Facts. He always played the records. He supported all the new artists. Artists. We miss K Slay, man. That's a pillar to the fucking culture right there, man. That's one of them, man. You know?

[B]

Definitely is.

[A]

Definitely is, you know.

[B]

So what else we talking about over here? Yeah, this is the real report. We had a.

[A]

Why you asking me?

[B]

A busy weekend at the Super Bowl. We was hanging out with some NFL players.

[A]

Shout out to the Source Garden.

[B]

Shout out to Source Gardner, Larry Fitzgerald.

[A]

I mean, you know what, Murder? This is what I wanted to ask you.

[B]

What you wanted to ask me, man?

[A]

Let's get into it.

[D]

This month, iHeartRadio is celebrating the stars of the 2026 Winter Games. Scottsdale, Arizona produced Auston Matthews, who headlines a star studded roster as NHL players return to the Olympics. One of the most lethal goal scorers in the world, Matthews brings his elite wrist shot and MVP pedigree to Team usa. For the first time in a decade, the world's best pros are facing off for national glory. And Matthews looks to lead the Americans to a miracle. For more Winter Games gold. Search olympics on the iHeartRadio app.

[A]

You know, I'm a big fan of the streamers. You know, Aiden Ross, Kai Sinat Ishowspeed. You know, Talil dez. What's the other guy? Rakia. I forgot his name. Huh? Rakai. My fault. Rikai. I'm a big fan of the streamers. I feel like streaming and podcasting is like the new thing right now. Everybody loves it. We love to do it. You can express yourself. But when you look at Kai Sanat, right? And you look at I show speed, those were the two top guys, right? And I felt like when he broke up with his girl, you know, not to be messy or nothing. When he broke up with his girl.

[C]

Who.

[B]

Who broke. Oh, you talking about Kasat.

[A]

This is my opinion. When Kasnat broke up with his girl, in my mind, I think the public. He got all this money in the world. He got millions of dollars. Like, I heard people say he made $10 million in one month. Katsonat, that's big money. You making money, right? So I felt like when he broke up, everybody's different. Like, I think the public would have wanted to see him with like nine girls streaming, you know what I'm saying? Non bad chicks. Cause he could have any woman he wants in the world. I think his friends felt like that too. Dad. Tali. And then it seemed like he slowed down and now he's going to the clothes. Cool. His clothes will sell out. But it's like I show speed doesn't have no girl. He's single. He's focused on his career. And it seems like to me he's winning the race now. Like, he's doing jumping, he's doing back flips off elephants. He's in Africa. He did 28 countries. It's like his foot is on the gas. And it's like I'm kind of mad. Kasanat slowed down a little bit.

[B]

I think the girl broke his heart, man. I think she broke his heart. And he really ain't know how to deal with it. At the time he a youngboy. I think that kind of crushed him. Like, first he thought it was NBA youngboy knocked, and then he found out it was one of the little baby homies knocking the head off. So it's like he got hurt all over again. First he was mad at NBA youngboy.

[A]

Allegedly.

[B]

Allegedly. But now he allegedly mad that little baby homie for knocking that out.

[A]

You don't know if it's true or not. Cause a lot of dudes. You. And come on. A lot of dudes lied back in the days. Lied on they. Yeah.

[B]

But it's like, I guess. I guess somebody brought the information to him where he kind of know was valid. So he's kind of like, he's hurt.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

He was hurt, and he ain't know how to bounce back at the time, man.

[A]

So do you think. So do you think relationships is good when you, like, working, like, for the younger dudes, for the Y. N's. Like, when you're to that point in life, you think, like, a relationship was good for his business or bad for his business?

[B]

At this point, for him right now, it's looking like it maybe kind of looking like it was a little bad.

[A]

Cause, man, I show speed. All I'm saying is when you see. I show speed. He did 28 countries in Africa, and it's like you see him every day. It's like flipping off an elephant. He's just doing everything. I've seen him starting to do stunts now. Like, it's just like, he's not stopping. Like, how we not gonna stop with the real report? We gonna.

[B]

Oh, the real report.

[A]

We doing numbers, too. We doing numbers because we know consistency is the key to everything in life.

[B]

Right.

[A]

So for me, I'm just like. I don't know. I just feel like I know he's getting into the clothes thing, but I'm a fan of both of them.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

And it feel like our show Speed is like trying to come for every award possible.

[B]

He might have some success, though, with the clothes thing. Cause I see somebody was just acting like they was him, and they made a bunch of money off of fake selling his merch. I think they made like a quick hundred thousand or 150,000. You probably could look that up. I think somebody was acting like Kasanat and they made, like.

[A]

I think. Yeah. Some of the clothing they were stealing. The ideas for his clothing line, which.

[B]

He got the young generation, so they might follow him and he might become successful in this clothes business. He might actually make it Happen he might make something work. Is it quarter?

[A]

He gonna do great with his clothing line. I just wanna see him, you know, streaming. Cause I liked when he had the streaming college thing going on. That was pretty dope, man.

[B]

Yeah, he had my wrap up on his show once.

[A]

Definitely, man. Shout out to Kyle.

[B]

I shouted him out in the wrap up so he had it on.

[A]

And I show speed and all that.

[B]

So yes, definitely, shout out.

[A]

Yeah, I'm a fan of all them guys. I'm like you, Aiden Ross, Jack Dougherty. Like I'm older cat, but I'm still in tune and watching what the. What the. What the young boys is doing. And they making a lot of money. So, you know, I'm not a hater, I'm a congratulator, you know. So that's how I look at it. Oh, the prison stream was always crazy, man. That was nuts. The prison stream was crazy. I think they had a. Who was in there? Was offset in there? Truski was in there.

[B]

I was acting like they was in jail or something like that.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, that was crazy. There was a lot of people in there. I was watching.

[B]

Okay, got it.

[A]

It's a lot of interesting stuff with the streaming. I think the streaming college marathon thing they did was crazy, you know, like take over college. And that was pretty dope. Like I was definitely checking that out. You know, I'm a fan of the streamers, man. And what they doing. They making money instead of being in the streets. I mean, you know, them dudes is Tallil and DEZ and them, they from like the Bronx and. And they from Brooklyn and they from all walks of life where it's rough. And now you see them, you know, flourishing, making money, you know, and I'm happy for them. Instead of, you know, a kid picking up a gun or picking up a pistol, you know, pick up that computer and make that money. We. In different times, things are different. Like traditional ways of. Back in the days was what stock and real estate. Right now it's what crypto.

[B]

Shout out to crypto. You know, I'm a bitcoin holder. Ethereum.

[A]

Yeah. Well, no, real estate is always going to be there. But that was like a traditional thing like invest in stock and real estate. Real estate is always going to be something big. But now you could. There's people that invested in bitcoin. Remember the guy that lost his hard drive that was looking for it?

[B]

Oh my God.

[A]

Going to what he have, what was it, 500 million in Bitcoin in a hard drive?

[B]

Yeah, yeah, he's stressed. Oh, yeah. He bought a pizza. He brought two pieces that would have been worth 150 million right now in bitcoin.

[A]

That's crazy, man. You see what I'm saying? Stuff like that was unheard of. Somebody can invest in bitcoin. This guy lost his hard drive, and his hard drive has what, half a billion dollars on it, right? How much money was on that hard drive?

[B]

A lot.

[A]

How much bitcoins he had?

[B]

It was a lot.

[A]

It's ridiculous. The dude who bought the pizza, though.

[B]

Wow. Wow.

[A]

Oh, my God.

[B]

And what 10,000 Bitcoin equals today. It's down. It's okay, but it's down. It's down. It's all good.

[A]

Yeah, it'll go back up. Murder love his bitcoin.

[B]

Yeah, we love bitcoin over here.

[A]

So you say it's today. It's called 69K. So it's roughly that estimate coin is worth 1.15 to $1.18 billion.

[B]

So he would have had $1.8 billion. That's what he spent on two pieces? Exactly 1.8 billion.

[A]

I know he feels crazy. Well, ladies and gentlemen, I don't know what's wrong with Murder today.

[B]

And I don't know what's wrong with Tony Yayo. They trying to figure out why Yayo don't let nobody talk in these interviews. You don't let nobody.

[A]

I'll let you scream and holler for about half an hour. What you think? Definitely didn't. He was screaming and yelling. It's not just, yo, he screamed so loud, right? His voice carries so loud. That DJ be like, yo, I gotta take the headphones off. Yo. Yo, we could be in a Monty Hotel.

[B]

I need you to tell me we.

[A]

Could be in a rich dj. Yo, we could be in the rich. Yo, this dude, bro. No etiquette, bro. I gotta tell him about the salad fork. What fork is this, homie? Yo, listen, that's the salad fork right here. You know, it's etiquette, you know? Sit up straight, you know?

[B]

You know what I mean?

[A]

We in a nice hotel, not too many niggas. Murder, you can't smoke here. He want to smoke in front of the White House. Yo, just chill.

[B]

Easy, Mo B, bro, he just like to talk. He tell a good story. He walked us into a good check, so I let him talk a little bit. But other than that, I really don't be paying this nigga no mind. You understand what I'm saying? But he did walk us into a nice check, and I let him talk. Cause he liked to talk. He don't let nobody else.

[A]

Yo, can I ask y' all a question? What do y' all think about this New York weather? It being it's actually nice today? This actually was kind of nice today.

[C]

But when it's 4 degrees and 30 comes out 30 feels like 60.

[B]

Oh, yeah, it was.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

We was in Miami when it was that cold though, wasn't we? We was in Miami. We wasn't out here.

[A]

What? Miami was cold too.

[B]

It was cold out there.

[A]

Y' all believe in that global warming stuff and stuff like that?

[C]

I do.

[A]

What about look this up?

[C]

Okay.

[A]

Government cloud seeding. Because I've seen something with cloud what.

[B]

They was doing in Dubai.

[A]

You gotta let me talk. I'm not talking about Dubai. Government cloud seeding. There was a guy, it's like a king or somebody in China that he didn't want it to rain on him. So he controlled like the government had something to do with the cloud seeding. Cause he didn't want it to rain that day or just look that up. Just government cloud seeding. And I know Dubai has something too where they make it rain.

[C]

A weather modification technique that injects substances, usually silver iodide or similar compounds into clouds to boost rain or snowfall, suppress hail or disperse fog. It works mainly on cold season mountain cloud systems. We're adding ice. Oh my God. This is getting some real science Y shit. Nucleating particles can increase precipitation efficiency by 5 to 15% by not making storms appear from nowhere.

[A]

Oh, shit.

[B]

So where did that happen at though? Where did they.

[C]

The US and state level programs. International countries like China, the United Arab Emirates, Russia, Thailand, Israel, Morocco and several others have publicly funded cloud seeding or rainmaking projects for drought, wildfire suppression or major events like parades, sporting events, etc.

[A]

So we can control the weather.

[C]

There is evidence that shows that there is a way of controlling the weather.

[A]

That's crazy.

[B]

That is crazy.

[A]

What about Dubai when they make it rain? Why do they do that there?

[B]

Then they have a big flood out there. When they did something like that, it was too much. Yeah, they did too much.

[A]

Yeah, but they had Bugattis on floats and shit, you know? Dubai is different, bro. That's what we need to move when we get our bag.

[B]

I don't know. You can't smoke out there though.

[A]

But you could keep all your money smoking.

[B]

I know they don't tax you now. Yeah, you say that now.

[A]

Yeah, you would be a little stressed out.

[B]

Yeah, exactly. That's what I thought. You say that now.

[A]

But you can fly back and forth, man.

[B]

Fuck off.

[C]

Technically, the UAE and Dubai are extremely hot, arid desert areas, right? So hence the reason why they would want to rain. Make what seating does and does not do in Dubai. Aircraft and drones release salt or silver iodide type particles into developing clouds to help them generate a bit more rain than they would naturally. Usually in the eastern mountains and the desert areas, not just over Dubai city.

[A]

Wow, that's crazy. So we actually can control the weather, see? Yeah.

[B]

People in power.

[A]

Expand your horizons. People in power. What's some of your favorite books? Uncle Murder.

[B]

What's some of your favorite books? You always asking. You're always asking me these questions, man. What the fuck? What's some of your favorite books?

[A]

I just asked you what's some of your favorites.

[B]

I want to know what some of yours.

[A]

I'm asking you. Why you do.

[B]

Of course I read. We had a conversation with you reading on Andrew Show's show, right? On the Flavor Show.

[A]

Yeah, all right.

[B]

Okay. Of course I read. But one of my favorite books is the first 48.

[A]

Of course the first 48.

[B]

I mean the 48 laws of power.

[A]

Oh, 48 laws of power. Yeah.

[B]

48 laws of power.

[A]

You don't even know what he's talking about, man.

[B]

What are some of your favorite books? Yeah, let me hear yours, man.

[A]

There's so many. Let me think. The Bible is one.

[B]

That's a good answer.

[A]

The art of not giving a fuck is another. That changed my life. Cause I don't give a fuck about you and other people. The art of war. The art of war is another one. And I'll give you one more. Hold on. I'm just trying to think of it. Machiavelli. Okay? I read books, bro. I expand my horizons, man.

[B]

Okay, okay, okay. Good job, Mr. Yayo.

[A]

You said the 48. Did you say 48 and above.

[C]

What he say with the 48 laws of power?

[B]

48 above. You don't know what?

[A]

No, you said that about the book.

[B]

I didn't say rewind the tape. What the.

[A]

You said some dumb. You ain't say the 48 laws power. You just screaming for no reason, brother.

[B]

What I did. What did I say though?

[C]

The 48 laws of power.

[A]

No, he didn't.

[B]

That's my.

[A]

He said the first 48. TV show.

[C]

TV show.

[A]

Yeah, that's how you know he don't read. My name is Murder. My name is Murder.

[B]

Yeah, I do watch a lot of tv.

[A]

Nah, nah.

[B]

You know what I'm saying? My name is Murder.

[A]

You Watching a lot of fucking. What's that?

[B]

I like the gangster movies and all that shit, you know.

[A]

No, I like gangster movies too, but I expand. I like other movies too. Like, I could tell you, like the Mac was a classic.

[B]

Classic.

[A]

Okay, now tell me. You see, you can't go far back. I like old movies, real old movies. Like Bad Boys. Which bad boys I'm talking about with Sean Penn. You wouldn't know that.

[B]

You asked me which bad boy you talking about.

[A]

Then you say the next.

[B]

No.

[A]

Cause there's three.

[B]

No, I know it was one before Martin and Will Smith.

[A]

Okay, so what happened in that movie?

[B]

I don't remember what happened in that movie. It's so old.

[A]

What's the main scene in the movie?

[B]

I don't remember, brother. Oh, tell me the main scene.

[A]

No, no, no, the main is. I got so many.

[B]

I mean, being. I guess this is your favorite movie, so.

[A]

No, it's not my only favorite movie. The main scene is he was in jail and N was about to pop on him. I'm gonna stop saying N cause I don't wanna sound like you all the time.

[B]

Fuck out.

[A]

They was inmates was about to pop on them. And you know, they was the bullies of the jail. They ran the house and it was old school. He took. They had the soda machine in the house. So he took the cans, went to the soda machine ahead of time. He knew it was going down and he put the cans in the pillowcase and he got busy and it was an ill fight scene and he took over the house. So now he was bossing them around. So, you know Sean Penn, that was one of his like best movies.

[B]

Okay, Shout out to Sean Penn.

[A]

Yeah, that was. That's the class. You gotta watch that.

[B]

Okay, Check that out. I checked that out.

[A]

Yeah, that's just like a classic.

[B]

Okay.

[A]

Oh, glowrilla, glowrilla.

[B]

Shout out to Glorilla. I shouted her out in the wrap up.

[A]

Go ahead, say what. What you feel about that?

[B]

I know she can. She got. She in some beef right now with her sister.

[A]

So what you got? How you feel?

[B]

I think when family's mad at you for not doing shit for them, when they feel like you owe them something or they start feeling entitled, I think it's wrong and I think it's a conversation you need to have off the end of that. So I think. I think what Glorilla actually is going through right now is mad whack, honestly.

[A]

No, I agree with you on that.

[B]

She got her new man and all that. She chilling and then she got all this negativity going on. She had a good year, too. She was popping. She been rapping her ass off, and her sister over here hating on her. I think it's kind of whack, honestly.

[A]

Nah, I mean, I agree with you. I think that family business should be off the ground. But sometimes people get in their feelings and they od, and, you know, everybody wanna go viral. You know, that's. I guess that's the new high for me. When we go viral. I feel like I go viral by a mistake. Like, my first time doing Vlad, I did 11 million views.

[B]

Nobody asked you that.

[A]

Yo.

[B]

Nobody asked for your number. Nobody asked you that.

[A]

I'm trying to explain. I'm trying to explain something in these haters.

[B]

You talking about GLOW Realism.

[A]

This nigga was trying to tell about going viral.

[B]

His view. We talking about glowrilla, bro.

[A]

Yo, I'm about to quit today, man. We talking about glow. I'm not gonna be doing this every day.

[B]

Talking about glowrilla, bro. And her sister Beefy.

[A]

I'm not going to.

[B]

And you went into your views.

[A]

This nigga love Tony. Yo, give it a couple of months. The volume. Let's make this deal happen by myself.

[B]

It's all good. It's all good.

[A]

We gonna give it a couple of months. But, no, what I said is, like, you never know what's gonna go viral. So people want to go viral. That's the new high. Like, when I go viral and I do 11.

[B]

Oh, my God.

[A]

You was laughing at me. Why you want to keep talking about glow? Real life.

[B]

That was the quick topic.

[A]

You talking about how people want to go viral?

[B]

No, we talking about her sister.

[A]

Viral is the new high.

[B]

Talking about the sis feeling entitled, though.

[A]

It don't have nothing to do with title, because if she felt if it was entitled, she wouldn't have went viral. Everybody want to go viral. That's the new high. When I'm telling you, when I go viral. Look, when I go viral, I'm authentic. I'm being me. I'm not playing a role. I'm not doing anything crazy. I'm just being me. So when I turn into a meme, right?

[B]

Going viral, it's not a meme. It's a meme. Meme, meme, meme.

[A]

Y' all quit. Whose episode done? He don't understand. I'm, like, really gonna quit.

[B]

Quit, nigga. Yeah, like he said something when he say that. Yeah, like he said something when he said volume.

[A]

Listen, give a fuck if quit. Shout out to value Logan. Work it Out. You know who.

[B]

Work it out. Logan. Now you talking to Logan.

[A]

Dj, how much time we got with this? Who's on the billboard? What Hip hop songs on Billboard?

[B]

Good. Promo.

[A]

Is FDO up? Still up there. What's up there? Is Uzi up there? J. Paul up there? Shout to J. Cole, man. What rap is on the billboard, man?

[C]

I want to know how many top hip hop on the billboards.

[B]

Let's see what we got asap.

[C]

It's we thinking.

[B]

We thinking getting no money trying to do all that snitching.

[A]

Oh, come on, come on.

[C]

What you saying By Lil Uzi Vert.

[A]

Pooh Shiesty. Where's that? Where's Lil Uzi at?

[B]

Cause that's Pooh Shiesty.

[C]

Lil Uzi Vert. A recent number one on Billboard song and a top five entry recently. FDO by Pooh Shiesty.

[A]

Where's FDO at? Is it climbing up the charts? Yeah. What rap is on billboard? Let's 100. Yeah.

[B]

The game unchanged.

[A]

What's going on in music right now?

[B]

A lot done changed in hip hop now, man. The rappers ain't on there like that no more.

[C]

Uzi, what you saying is at number 20?

[A]

Yeah, Uzi definitely got a hit with that one.

[C]

Bad bunny got two in the top 20.

[A]

Oh, Babs.

[C]

Yeah. Bad Bunny's got rappers.

[A]

Yeah, I know, but I'm giving him his. We just seeing what's on Billboard. Bad Bunny. I keep saying. I always say Bad Bunny. I'll up Bad Bunny. That's the man right there.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

We just want to know what's on Gun.

[C]

Oh, gunna's on this.32 with wgft.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

Gun's on the night. She getting the night.

[C]

Chris Brown with Bryson Tillers at 38. Greasy Shabuzi and jelly rolls at 39.

[A]

Okay.

[C]

With amen. Bat Bunny a lot in the top 50.

[A]

Damn.

[B]

He just did.

[C]

No, he's killing it.

[B]

Yeah, yeah.

[C]

Super Bowl TI is at 50. Would let him know.

[A]

Okay.

[C]

Big X, the plug is at 52. Hell at Night. Who's Shiesty Again at 68?

[A]

What song is that?

[C]

FDO.

[A]

Oh, FTO. Okay.

[C]

Cardi at 69. Cardi B. Cardi.

[A]

Cardi. Huh?

[C]

DaBaby at 74.

[A]

Shout out to Dababy. Be more grateful. Definitely got some dope joints on there.

[C]

ASAP. Rocky is at 83 with Stay Here for Life ASAP.

[A]

New York Baby.

[C]

Lil Baby again at 89 with Mrs. Trendsetter.

[A]

Okay.

[C]

Young boy never broke again. Bruce Wayne.

[A]

What do y' all think? Break records now You Think like TikTok and Instagram over like radio.

[B]

Definitely TikTok.

[A]

What do y' all think? Think that's what I want to know about. What are people calling up? Because I want to think like, what do people think breaks records now TikTok and Instagram breaks the records. Or do you feel. I know radio is always going to be radio Radio. Every artist need radio. But what I'm saying, do you think TikTok and Instagram break records first.

[B]

The way the new thing?

[A]

Because we heard Gunna Wrecking tonight. You heard a lot of girls doing videos. When you see fdo, you see people rocking to it. It's all over the place. You know, the little Uzi shit. They'll do dance challenges on TikTok and stuff like that. So I feel like TikTok and Instagram break records now as well as radio. But you know.

[B]

No, I think you're right. First. I think TikTok and Instagram do break records. I think radio make it last, like. Cause you know how nowadays with social media, shit be hot for about a week or two and then they kind of forget about it, then they on to the next thing. So if a record do go a little viral on the Gram or TikTok, it's cool. But then radio make it like really stick around for a long time. That's why you be needing that radio push. That's how I look at that.

[C]

Can I ask you guys a question? Because we come from the same generation, right? Radio used to be real important for the business. But how do you see it now versus when you guys were coming up, like waiting outside of the radio stations or trying to get your shit played and stuff like that. Is radio really that important still?

[A]

I mean. I mean, radio at that time is all we had. So to me, radio's gonna be important to me. Cause of the moments, like my first time going to Funkmaster Flex, like that was a big. That was like on a rap bucket list. Going through Street Sweeper, Street Sweeper Radios with K Slay. That was on the bucket list. You know, going to who kid show, Shay45. Like that was on the bucket list. And as well as going to Connecticut and doing the big shows in Connecticut, Hartford shout out to Harford Radio doing their morning show and doing Star and Buck Wild back then and Hot 97 and WBLS. Radio was just everything. You had to actually wake up in the morning and what do they call the pd? The program director. You had to wake up in the morning, shake hands, kiss babies. You have to meet people they have breakfasts set up, people are there, they're here to listen to your whole album. It was more politics. If you fucked up with that PD or that radio station, you fucked that radio. So it was way more difficult. Now, you know, the YNs, they got all kinds of outlets. They got TikTok, they got Instagram, they got Facebook. They could just put out music and it'd be the new trend. Back then, if you wasn't kissing ass, you wasn't really getting on radio.

[C]

You had to work paying too though, right? You have to pay them.

[A]

DJs definitely had to pay, like promo, promo. Promo was no joke. I remember when, when I did the promo show, I talk about that where they. Where they told me to go see DJ Khaled. And that was a bad idea. But it was radio promo. Let's go to Miami and do JJ Khaled. I didn't know who I did that was. It was stupid shout out to Nelson, you know, you know, but. And Nelson's my guy. But I was dumb. I was like, we shouldn't go there. And, you know, we cool with Joe now. So it's obviously not a problem with Khaled. It is what it is. We not best of friends, but we had to do radio no matter what, you know?

[C]

But now let me ask you this as a follow up to that, because you have to hustle more. Is it too easy now? Like, is there an oversaturation? I mean, I think there's an oversaturation, right? Because it is too easy to publish, it is too easy to get your shit out there. It was a lot harder. So I think those who really were good and who hustled hard are the ones who made it. Like, hard work mattered, right? Does hard work even matter right now? I mean, and can you make it without working?

[A]

I think you still got the young.

[B]

Boys putting their work. You know what I think? I think it's a good and a bad. Because I actually watched some young boys right from. From New York. Look, they make good money without radio play. I mean, just off streaming, they make millions of dollars. And you might not even know their records on the radio or you might not even really know how they look like that. You understand what I'm saying? And that's without radio. And they might not have no relationships with the DJs or nothing like that. So to them, how do you tell them, like, yo, you need radio, you need to go build a relationship with a pd because they don't care about that. All they know is they putting out Their music, they got they fan base, they talking they gang gang shit. They got a following and they making millions of dollars doing this shit. So they don't really be careful.

[A]

I feel like now the new generation gotta work harder. Cause the time span, the brain time span. Like, you know, like when they used to say the first 10 seconds are the most important of a record. Now it's more like two to three seconds. And records are shorter. There used to be three verses, now records are two minutes. So it's like with so much music coming out, you gotta keep yourself active. That's why I stay on this YouTube. You gotta stay working. It's like, what you doing next? You know, when back then, yeah, you had to work hard, but everything kind of depended more on radio. So, you know, you needed an Interscope behind you, you needed a G unit behind you, you needed a violator behind you to get actually on radio.

[C]

So it's easier to be independent now, obviously.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Oh, it's definitely easier to be independent nowadays. You know what I'm saying? It's easier to be independent. But I think you had to. I don't know, I think back in the days you kind of had to work harder, like, because I think to get your name out there, back in the days you had to really grind. Like, it wasn't easy to get your name out there.

[C]

Well, because there weren't as many platforms.

[B]

We didn't have no Instagrams, we didn't have the TikTok.

[A]

But it was less music. But it was less music coming out, though. It was way less music coming out. How much music is over saturated right now?

[B]

It is, because it's so many outlets.

[A]

Because we got Bro, Dynasty.

[B]

But it was harder back then to get this look.

[A]

It's harder now. It's harder now. I'm gonna tell you why. I'm gonna break it down to you right now. Back in the days of Dynasty, you would say lasts about what, five years. G unit Roc, a fella, dipset. Whatever it is. A dynasty lasts five years. If it go past that, God bless you. Now artists are getting burnt out in two years, year and a half, couple of months. Motherfucker was super hot a year and a half ago, next year done.

[B]

That's because their music fall off. But I still think, nah, it's just an over saturation. I still think overall, back in the days, it was harder to make it than it is.

[A]

I think it's harder now cause there's so much music. Like back then, an exclusive was an exclusive one. DJ could have a fucking Biggie, Smalls Freestyle or Nas Freestyle. Clue. It was exclusive. Now it's about how much work you put in. Because people forget you. Once you stop working, you're done. If you're streaming, you stop, you're done.

[B]

I think you gotta put too much.

[A]

Work in some of days.

[B]

I think it's so easy.

[A]

You gotta put more.

[B]

You gotta put some work. But it's so easy to go viral. It's easy. And you can manipulate the system with all these bots and all these numbers and shit they got. So if somebody really, really wants you to win and they got a bag, they can actually just make you damn near win.

[A]

Yeah. So you're saying Bots changed the game?

[B]

Hell yeah. Bots changed the motherfucking game. Hell yeah. You don't really know what's real no more. Nobody know what the fuck is real no more.

[A]

I know my views are real.

[B]

This guy loved Tony Yayo and his views.

[A]

I'm not paying for no bots. I don't know nothing about that.

[B]

He walked us into a bag. Shout out to my guy, Tony Yayo.

[A]

I'm just glad you know.

[B]

We don't deal with the bots over here. But the bots have changed the game. It changed the music game. Like for real. Like for real. So you don't really know what's real no more. That's why I say, back in the days it was hard because it was what it was. Even though was buying records, too. Back in the days, they was buying, you know, they, they. They pay for the certain artists to go gold or platinum. They buy records and all that. But nowadays it's ridiculous. It's too easy to make somebody a star. It's easy to make anybody a star nowadays.

[A]

You think so?

[B]

Hell yeah. With social media now, with this. Hell yeah.

[A]

Some people don't even do music in their stars.

[B]

You don't even got to. You got all this AI shit nowadays. You ain't even got to write the music, bro. It's like. It's so crazy now. It's too easy. Easy. You ain't really got to put in no work. Ain't getting it out the mother.

[A]

AI writes lyrics? Yes.

[B]

I didn't even know that AI write lyrics for you. They're right. They make a whole song for you, bro. And you get to own it. Timlin trying to go hard with that shit right now. He been getting a lot of backlash for it. But Timberland trying to go hard for that. You can check. Timberland trying to go hard for AI. You got 50 people. You got 50, 50, 50 people, like, hey, it's cool. Then you got the other half like, man, get the fuck out of here with this.

[A]

Well, Timbaland's a legend, so whatever he do, people's gonna be like, fuck it. You know what I'm saying?

[B]

That' they not feeling him with that shit. They feel like he's a legend and he shouldn't be doing that. They feel like he shouldn't be doing that.

[A]

Cool. I feel you. But a lot of people don't care. He's a legend and it's cool. He can fuck around with it. Cause he got enough hits.

[B]

Yeah, but I'm just saying it's so easy nowadays. I really think back in the days, you really had to. You had to be talented and you had to really hustle, man. This shit was for real. You know how it was. They wasn't just letting anybody in. They wasn't just letting somebody in.

[A]

I was telling you that the time span went from. I think that the time span went from 10 seconds to 2 seconds.

[B]

You might be right about that part.

[A]

I feel like a dynasty used to last five, maybe seven years. Now your dynasty might last two years. That's it. So artist legs getting cut off faster. I agree what you saying, but you gotta agree what I'm saying.

[B]

You know, the fall off is definitely happening faster nowadays because there's so much music coming out. So the fall off, like, it's like you could pop off easier, but. But you could fall off just as fast. And that's what it be nowadays.

[A]

So.

[B]

Yeah, yeah, I get it. Listen, man, right now, this is the real report. Me and my boy talking.

[A]

He didn't even want to work tonight.

[B]

I definitely wanted to work.

[A]

It's no days off for me.

[B]

It's no days off for me. This the real reports.

[A]

Stop quitting Bash. This is your boy, Uncle Murder.

[B]

AKA Liz, Jet, Lenny, Tony, Yayo, Tony.

[A]

You know what it is, man. And this the most the real report, my brother.

[B]

Right here.

[A]

You know the outside. Whoa.

[B]

Yeah, we stayed on the plane.