TIME STAMPS: 3:28 -- Goodie Mob speaks on the meaning of their name as standing for "The good die mostly over bullshit", how the legendary Dungeon studio was so important to the crew, Outkast and the rest of the Dungeon Family. Talib brings up his experience flying to Atlanta and working with a 16 year-old Future, compares that experience to working at Electric Lady Studios, and they dig into how Goodie Mob felt during the time when they were one of Atlanta's sole representers in hip hop and laying the groundwork for so many to come after. 9:31 -- Goodie Mob talks about being influenced by Milton William Cooper's book 'Behold a Pale Horse', they discuss their unapologetically pro-black stance present throughout their music, what the term 'dirty south' really means and represents, what rapper Cool Breeze means to the Dungeon Family crew, Khujo's car crash that resulted in the amputation of part of his leg, how black spirituality has shaped Goodie Mob with Khujo speaking to the importance of carrying on legacies, and seeking out knowledge of self. 18:46 -- Goodie Mob explores the time during the release of their album 'World Party'. They dig into the core fans disappointment of the album even though it's commercial success far surpassed the previous two records, bringing in a new set of listeners. Cee-Lo also goes on to expand on some of the creative differences at the time that led to his hiatus from the group and how it was all love despite how the media portrayed it, and Jasmin asks the rest of the group how they felt when Cee-Lo made his first monumental mainstream success with Gnarls Barkley's 'Crazy'. 30:19 -- Goodie Mob is asked who was the one speaking with the British accent at the start of 'They Don't Dance No Mo' and Cee-Lo tells how mindful he had to be with his southern slang when he was doing interviews in Europe. They talk about how they amused themselves while on tour, Cee-Lo gives a whole new interpretation of 'I'm Every Woman', Goodie Mob speaks to why they felt it was so important to represent black women so strongly in their music as they did on songs like 'Guess Who' and 'Beautiful Skin', and they talk about Atlanta's influence on culture as well as it's role in politics. 38:44 -- Goodie Mob gets asked how they feel about politicians using Georgia voters as political pawns. Big Gipp gets into how people outside the South need to first fully understand the culture and Cee-Lo gets into his own excitement in witnessing the new level of participation from communities of color with the political process. Talib goes on to tell about when and how he was turned on to Outkast and Goodie Mob, what he felt when Cee-Lo named Talib as one of his favorite emcees, and explains why he and Big Boi should form a group called 'BlackKast'. 51:00 -- Talib asks Goodie Mob if there was difficulty getting their vibe back together on their 2013 album 'Age Against The Machine' after the 9-year hiatus. Khujo explains how it all came down to the music and Cee-Lo reflects on how much the group loved the effort even though so many long-time fans weren't feeling it. They are also asked what it was like working with Public Enemy's Chuck D who was featured on the album, Goodie Mob tells what projects they have coming down the line and Talib closes out by expressing his own appreciation of Goodie Mob and their enormous contribution to the culture.
I feel like a member of a special club getting to experience these amazing interviews (much as i wish this was mainstream culture) . Bigup Talib ,Jasmine,GM and all loving intelligent beings.That means you.x
This is my favorite Goodie Mob Interview so far. Talib actually took the time to discuss the different songs and albums they have done. Even the skits!
Talib was super honest and on-point with his viewpoint Mos and Andre 3K (understandably) being on a pedestal as their front-man of their groups. Listen, we all love both those dudes cuz they are top-notch and charismatic but everyone also knows that Talib and Big Boi are monsters in their right and deserve just as much respect. Glad he said what most of us were already thinking and being comfortable in saying it. Grown man B.I.
So much joy almost tears to my eyes to see the four man group Goodie still in unison and still rocking together after 25 years....this is so important to the culture!! and black music history!... keep rocking real fans always gonna support! Shouts to talib and Jazmine for keeping the culture lively and bearing more fruits...making history for all at the same time
I hope you could consider taking Thes One to the show. He is from the legendary group People Under The Stairs. Double K, the other half of the group passed away just now. 🌹💔✨
This is a great interview. I'm a historian, and have recently started a project that I'm planning to write on about my fairly unique perspective on mostly 90s Hip Hop. I want to fix a lot of gaps in the 2Pac Biggie east coast west coast thing that entirely ignores the South and middle America (Chicago, Detroit, Tech N9ne). Need more high quality interviews with whoever can speak on that era with authority like this to use as primary source material. I'm going for, loosely, "academic" quality work. Anyway, point is, thanks for this excellent content.
Check out old interviews from podcasts like Drink Champs and the Combat Jack Show...long-form interviews. Combat Jack, RIP, Actually did an interview with Tech back in 14 or 15 breaking down the entirety of his career. Peace.
Loving that Rap Pages cover in Khujo's background! Shout out to former Rap Pages EIC Sheen Lester, art director Brent Rollins, and photographer Brian Cross. #RIPLarryFlynt
Thank you for this. This is probably the best podcast for music, not just because of the guests, but simply because of the question they ask, quality of the interviews, and the fact that they actually let the guests speak. Without all the interruptions.
They were and are all so real. So so rare to have a super star break off and go solo but reach over to his brothers and for his city and make sure they come along for parts of the ride. Outkast changed it for me and a lotta others especially stuck in the Midwest, but, as we all know, Dungeon Fam is all the same energy. And Git Up Git Out with Lo and Gipp on it mos def led me and others like me to Goodie Mob. Much love and respect to all of you and the Dungeon Fam. 💯🖤
Legends! Kweli and Jasmine always ask the right questions to get the most out of guests! Great to hear them laugh about the “they don’t dance no mo” skit 😂✊🏾🎶 30:50
This interview with these southern legends was great. I could listen to these guys talk all day. They were genuine with how they were speaking. Loved their music. Feels like im back in the late 90s and early 2000's. Keep up the good work Talib and Jasmine.
Real Talk. Beautiful interview. Lots of wisdom and appreciation being shown. Much power to Goodie Mob and Blackstar. Very inspirational. Forever keep on keepin' on.
Big Gipp made a great point about politicians from outside Georgia and other communities trying to dictate agendas that run contrary to local cultural mores. I would have loved for Talib or Jasmin to ask the Goodies to provide specific examples. I would love to see Talib engage other guests regarding these cultural nuances the way he engaged Michael Rapaport.
@@uproxx I also love the BlacKast idea. I've always felt that Antwon and Talib were the superior emcees in their respective groups. I love Dre and Mos, but I am absolutely mesmerized by the complexity that Mr. Green and Big Boi bring to their lyricism.
They got money and started feeling themselves and probably had outsiders in their ears like all of the other groups! Glad they came back together though they are truly the🐐‘s!
Atlanta stand up man. I grew up hearing these guys so its really inspiring to see them on such a prominent platform. Peace to yall and the team. I would love to hear from Big Boi and Andre as well. And you GOTTA get Lil Jon on here man that crunk scene in Atlanta was an incredible time!!!
Yo when in life u worried about someone else's path u won't in turn be on ur square...Our father has us EXACTLY Where we need to be...WE HAVE TO HAVE FAITH AND KNOW THAT WE ARE LOVED AND GONE BE OK...WE STILL LIVING SO BE THANKFUL...And if u like or desire something different in life than someone else and u talking about that man...If he sees u and blows your head off......
Talib man this podcast is amazing 👏 🙌. Great guest, great questions, great conversations. Thank you. Goodie mob r legends! Big outkast fan too! If you could get them omg that would be legendary my dude! Keep up the great work. You are appreciated.
Nothing changed with me still in the street brook under pressure and loanly all the time. Didn't party since 6 years because of the circumstances situations and financially that am being throug and people not contacting me or inviting me because of what am being through and they left me alone in the street . Where is the people who care about me.
@@JasminLeigh Your questions are amazingly thought provoking and aren't gossipy and shallow. I truly appreciate the contribution that you bring to the show! For real!
Salute Salute my brother's frm another Mother Who got next thts tht SHT Realrealhiphop 101 tht Head Knock Whr U At NuffSaid 🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥 Rastafari
TIME STAMPS:
3:28 -- Goodie Mob speaks on the meaning of their name as standing for "The good die mostly over bullshit", how the legendary Dungeon studio was so important to the crew, Outkast and the rest of the Dungeon Family. Talib brings up his experience flying to Atlanta and working with a 16 year-old Future, compares that experience to working at Electric Lady Studios, and they dig into how Goodie Mob felt during the time when they were one of Atlanta's sole representers in hip hop and laying the groundwork for so many to come after.
9:31 -- Goodie Mob talks about being influenced by Milton William Cooper's book 'Behold a Pale Horse', they discuss their unapologetically pro-black stance present throughout their music, what the term 'dirty south' really means and represents, what rapper Cool Breeze means to the Dungeon Family crew, Khujo's car crash that resulted in the amputation of part of his leg, how black spirituality has shaped Goodie Mob with Khujo speaking to the importance of carrying on legacies, and seeking out knowledge of self.
18:46 -- Goodie Mob explores the time during the release of their album 'World Party'. They dig into the core fans disappointment of the album even though it's commercial success far surpassed the previous two records, bringing in a new set of listeners. Cee-Lo also goes on to expand on some of the creative differences at the time that led to his hiatus from the group and how it was all love despite how the media portrayed it, and Jasmin asks the rest of the group how they felt when Cee-Lo made his first monumental mainstream success with Gnarls Barkley's 'Crazy'.
30:19 -- Goodie Mob is asked who was the one speaking with the British accent at the start of 'They Don't Dance No Mo' and Cee-Lo tells how mindful he had to be with his southern slang when he was doing interviews in Europe. They talk about how they amused themselves while on tour, Cee-Lo gives a whole new interpretation of 'I'm Every Woman', Goodie Mob speaks to why they felt it was so important to represent black women so strongly in their music as they did on songs like 'Guess Who' and 'Beautiful Skin', and they talk about Atlanta's influence on culture as well as it's role in politics.
38:44 -- Goodie Mob gets asked how they feel about politicians using Georgia voters as political pawns. Big Gipp gets into how people outside the South need to first fully understand the culture and Cee-Lo gets into his own excitement in witnessing the new level of participation from communities of color with the political process. Talib goes on to tell about when and how he was turned on to Outkast and Goodie Mob, what he felt when Cee-Lo named Talib as one of his favorite emcees, and explains why he and Big Boi should form a group called 'BlackKast'.
51:00 -- Talib asks Goodie Mob if there was difficulty getting their vibe back together on their 2013 album 'Age Against The Machine' after the 9-year hiatus. Khujo explains how it all came down to the music and Cee-Lo reflects on how much the group loved the effort even though so many long-time fans weren't feeling it. They are also asked what it was like working with Public Enemy's Chuck D who was featured on the album, Goodie Mob tells what projects they have coming down the line and Talib closes out by expressing his own appreciation of Goodie Mob and their enormous contribution to the culture.
Goodie Mob are living Legends of Southern Hip hop Music
Of hip hop PERIOD!!!
speak on it!
I hope Talib can get Andre on the podcast someday soon.
Working on that, for sure!
@@uproxx 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Heels @@uproxx
Good to see Goodie Mob getting their due respect. Yall should get Boot Camp Click, or at least some of the members, on the People's Party. Peace!
No doubt! That is family
Hell yeah, that's my favorite group!
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
The almighty Goodie Mob! Been waiting on this one!
The Goodie
So glad that it's resonating!
I feel like a member of a special club getting to experience these amazing interviews (much as i wish this was mainstream culture) . Bigup Talib ,Jasmine,GM and all loving intelligent beings.That means you.x
SALUTE and so much gratitude to you!
T-Mo is so underrated as a top MC.
Def a legend and mega-talent. Good call out!
Oh...absolutely!!!
Society Of Soul finally gets some recognition. Much respect Talib
THE SOUTH GOT SOMETHING TO SAY!
That's the truth.
As a white dude in Kentucky in his mid-40s, when Goodie Mob came out that was a full on real education
Talib do that with Big Boi! The culture need that!
Seriously.
For real for real. Produced by Hi Tek and Organized Noize. #Blackast
This is my favorite Goodie Mob Interview so far. Talib actually took the time to discuss the different songs and albums they have done. Even the skits!
Talib was super honest and on-point with his viewpoint Mos and Andre 3K (understandably) being on a pedestal as their front-man of their groups. Listen, we all love both those dudes cuz they are top-notch and charismatic but everyone also knows that Talib and Big Boi are monsters in their right and deserve just as much respect. Glad he said what most of us were already thinking and being comfortable in saying it. Grown man B.I.
Big Boi is one of the GOATS!!!
100%
Most definitely!!!
'Age Against the Machine' is a great album.
So much joy almost tears to my eyes to see the four man group Goodie still in unison and still rocking together after 25 years....this is so important to the culture!! and black music history!... keep rocking real fans always gonna support! Shouts to talib and Jazmine for keeping the culture lively and bearing more fruits...making history for all at the same time
WOOOW We finally getting a new black star album... Goodie Mob and Tailb record will be fire.
Excellent interview! Goodie Mob favorite group
I always love watching Gipp giggle and smile when people drop some cool quotes or something funny.
Gipp a 2002 hobo!
I hope you could consider taking Thes One to the show. He is from the legendary group People Under The Stairs. Double K, the other half of the group passed away just now. 🌹💔✨
We’re from the south deeply rooted in morals, dignity and much belief in the most high!!!
This is a great interview. I'm a historian, and have recently started a project that I'm planning to write on about my fairly unique perspective on mostly 90s Hip Hop. I want to fix a lot of gaps in the 2Pac Biggie east coast west coast thing that entirely ignores the South and middle America (Chicago, Detroit, Tech N9ne). Need more high quality interviews with whoever can speak on that era with authority like this to use as primary source material. I'm going for, loosely, "academic" quality work. Anyway, point is, thanks for this excellent content.
Gratitude and good luck on the project!
Check out old interviews from podcasts like Drink Champs and the Combat Jack Show...long-form interviews. Combat Jack, RIP, Actually did an interview with Tech back in 14 or 15 breaking down the entirety of his career. Peace.
@@noblevessel220 Thanks for the recommendations!
Loving that Rap Pages cover in Khujo's background! Shout out to former Rap Pages EIC Sheen Lester, art director Brent Rollins, and photographer Brian Cross. #RIPLarryFlynt
Thank you for this. This is probably the best podcast for music, not just because of the guests, but simply because of the question they ask, quality of the interviews, and the fact that they actually let the guests speak. Without all the interruptions.
They kinda forgot about Parental Advisory who came before Outkast
King Sizzle Indeed but On Drink Champs they mentioned P.A.
A LOT of people constantly forget about Parental Advisory (P.A.), when it comes to the key members of Dungeon Family.
Man, I'm glad I got out the bed before 3 today!
US TOO!
This just made my day.....
Survival Kit is 3 hard will be Timeless just give it time
this the one we needed
They were and are all so real. So so rare to have a super star break off and go solo but reach over to his brothers and for his city and make sure they come along for parts of the ride. Outkast changed it for me and a lotta others especially stuck in the Midwest, but, as we all know, Dungeon Fam is all the same energy. And Git Up Git Out with Lo and Gipp on it mos def led me and others like me to Goodie Mob. Much love and respect to all of you and the Dungeon Fam. 💯🖤
Legendary.
facts!
The most underrated group in the game! Thanks for having them on Talib this is dope!
SALUTE!
PEACE TO THE GOODIE MOB . THANKS FOR DOING THIS INTERVIEW .
World Party was my favorite Goodie Mob album..🔥🔥🔥from beginning to end. 💯✊🏿
Legends! Kweli and Jasmine always ask the right questions to get the most out of guests! Great to hear them laugh about the “they don’t dance no mo” skit 😂✊🏾🎶 30:50
Great talk, everybody 🍻 barbershop vibes. Run The Creeks...
This is life
truly
Most genuine interview ever
I heard nothing but KNOWLEDGE.
Enjoyed this interview. Goodie Mob is hip hop royalty.
Damn Talib on sway ass with those awesome introductions, what do yall think?
SALUTE and thanks for the praise!
I love how both brothers give these great artist there just due. Salute to Talib and Sway
@@robertjohnson7614 Dont forget about Nore too. I think he should be in that conversation as well may I add.
That was great. Loved it
YESSSSS. Glad to give GM their flowers!
This interview with these southern legends was great. I could listen to these guys talk all day. They were genuine with how they were speaking. Loved their music. Feels like im back in the late 90s and early 2000's. Keep up the good work Talib and Jasmine.
gratitude!
The black star album still coming? Also the blackast joke got me 😂
It's on the way!
@@uproxx Lord Willin!
Real Talk. Beautiful interview. Lots of wisdom and appreciation being shown. Much power to Goodie Mob and Blackstar. Very inspirational. Forever keep on keepin' on.
I Refuse Limitation
My FAVORITE song from them!!!
one of my favorites. i try and listen to this joint at least once a week
One day at work I had it on repeat for 2 hours
@@evancollier7972 You didn't get shit done that day! Lol
Big Gipp made a great point about politicians from outside Georgia and other communities trying to dictate agendas that run contrary to local cultural mores. I would have loved for Talib or Jasmin to ask the Goodies to provide specific examples. I would love to see Talib engage other guests regarding these cultural nuances the way he engaged Michael Rapaport.
Thanks for this thoughtful note, will pass along.
@@uproxx I also love the BlacKast idea. I've always felt that Antwon and Talib were the superior emcees in their respective groups. I love Dre and Mos, but I am absolutely mesmerized by the complexity that Mr. Green and Big Boi bring to their lyricism.
Classic Interview!
So much knowledge💯
They got money and started feeling themselves and probably had outsiders in their ears like all of the other groups! Glad they came back together though they are truly the🐐‘s!
Atlanta stand up man. I grew up hearing these guys so its really inspiring to see them on such a prominent platform. Peace to yall and the team. I would love to hear from Big Boi and Andre as well. And you GOTTA get Lil Jon on here man that crunk scene in Atlanta was an incredible time!!!
Gotta give Jasmin credit. Solid questions asked. . Btw... 🐍🐍🐍
Goodie Mo-B still standin', while y'all fallin' for NOTHIN'
Without Goodie Mob there is no Outkast
The south had somethin' to say..
for 20+ years running
Yo when in life u worried about someone else's path u won't in turn be on ur square...Our father has us EXACTLY Where we need to be...WE HAVE TO HAVE FAITH AND KNOW THAT WE ARE LOVED AND GONE BE OK...WE STILL LIVING SO BE THANKFUL...And if u like or desire something different in life than someone else and u talking about that man...If he sees u and blows your head off......
hi that was a good podcast and what's the intro music?
Kweli you be killin wit these interviews now all you gotta do is rep that king club t-shirt I gave you in the D!
Talib man this podcast is amazing 👏 🙌. Great guest, great questions, great conversations. Thank you. Goodie mob r legends! Big outkast fan too! If you could get them omg that would be legendary my dude! Keep up the great work. You are appreciated.
Thanks for listening!!
Nothing changed with me still in the street brook under pressure and loanly all the time. Didn't party since 6 years because of the circumstances situations and financially that am being throug and people not contacting me or inviting me because of what am being through and they left me alone in the street . Where is the people who care about me.
Hold strong my friend
Attica Locke books are dope
ATL Legends fa sho
They latest album falls in line with Soul Food and Still Standing
Talib you gotta get Either Big Boi or Andre 3000, and Mjg and 8ball!✊✌️😎👌👐🌎🙏
Working on all those names, 100%
8-Ball and MJG would break the internet!!!!
I cannot see Jasmin Leigh's eyeballs.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣I have little eyes
@@JasminLeigh Your questions are amazingly thought provoking and aren't gossipy and shallow. I truly appreciate the contribution that you bring to the show! For real!
@@mr.reliable8123 Thank you 😊
Because she got eyelashes weighing 3 kilo.
@@ptm8375 and your hate weighs 3 kilos guess we got something in common ☺️
I love the mob and Talib.... but yo!!! Them candles in da back at talibs crib is 🔥🔥🔥🔥
#Survival Kit😍 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I'm every Ni..a, let's smoke some weed!!! That's the 1 right there man, just throw old girl a point or two on the song💯💯💯💯👊🏿👊🏿👊🏿👊🏿💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
still waiting on that MC Juice episode
OG's! GOD bless!
Whats the status of DJ Premier podcast?
The cohost looks like Debbie Allen
I love Mrs Debbie Allen can’t wait to work with her in the future , maybe I can play her granddaughter
@@JasminLeigh lol thanks for the reply
Fucking BEAUTIFUL
Good die young mostly over bullshit.....Record Deals Curren$y brought me here
NEW GOODIE MOB whaaaaat???
You need to get Luke on here
Salute Salute my brother's frm another Mother Who got next thts tht SHT Realrealhiphop 101 tht Head Knock Whr U At NuffSaid 🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥🔥💯🔥 Rastafari
Goodie Bag
If we Black people don't tell our story, then someone else will who isn't Black !!!
Damn Ceelo was quiet as a church mouse
#blackcast 👨🏾🎤✊🏿👍🏾👍🏾
Need an episode about MF DOOM
He's definitely gotten a lot of love on the show.
Guess Who
Big Gip
Yellow Springs as in Yellow Springs, Ohio??
indeed
@@uproxx That’s dope! I’m from Springfield and went to Wilberforce (c/o 04’). Grew up listening to and studying the Rawkus roster. Blessings to y’all!
Black and white is a legal status we shouldn’t use those derogatory terms, we are indigenous American
Boy if you don't do anything else listen to what Gipp had to say @40:45
Great moment.
13:27 broken thinking. Not the road to colorblind-ness.
Colour blindness is anti progressive.
@@TheNoirAlien
You’re saying that judging people by the color of their skin is “progressive?”
Yo ALL :)
Talib my brother, can u get nasty Nas, i think ur style of interviewing goes well with Nas
!!
Street Corner
It’ll never be rap groups like this any more if they’re are give some to listen to
13:27 is what racism looks like just saying