I didn't know King Tee helped Pooh produce "Givin Up The Nappy Dug Out". King Tee got a few bangers out there where he hit the drum sampler and put in work.
King T Use To Be A Dj For 90.9 Ktsu Radio Station Here In Houston Texas At Texas Southern University He Grew Up In 3rd Ward He Went Jack Yates High School
@@UniqueAccessEnt yep in Thirdward I use to hangout with him way back 1980s You Know My Big Cousins WC And Dj Crazytoones Was Born Here In Houston Texas I Remember You Use To Come To H Town For K rino Southpark Coalition Weekend At McGregor Park Devin The Dude Was There Ganxta Nip Was There Back in 2007
Yup I was looking for this my big homie from South Park and my big cousin from trinity gardens both got king t stories. Greg Mack was in h town before Los Angeles also. Houston gave alot of west coast acts they start. Snoop supposedly did his first show here.
in the hood aint changed & i finally figured out that we not in the same gang . I walk the alleys of compton with no where 2 turn every which way i get buried baby boo wears blue big fred wears red put em together we color em dead
I was introduced to King T was when I worked at a record store, in 1988. I saw the cover of “Act A Fool”; where he’s walking down the street, dragging a shotgun on the ground. I took the album from the store-with the full intention of bringing it back the next day. I forgot about it; ‘till the next day when my dad told me: “Don’t you EVER bring anything like this into this house again.” He had listened to it-before I even got a chance to hear it. After that, I never brought any gangsta rap home. Years later, I finally got around to listening to it. By this time, my taste in music had changed dramatically. Wasn’t something I was interested in as I grew up.
Beats are beats.Just because he’s a west coast emcee doesn’t mean he had to have the typical Roger “more bounce” style of beat that’s more of a stereotype of what the west coast sounded like.And there were plenty of artists back in his time that had that sound too. Hard,abstract beats wasn’t a market the east coast had cornered.
@@blackcaesar4u Ok,I’m trying to understand where you’re coming from. From the east to the west,they grabbed the same records but flipped the styles differently and heard things differently. From CMW,Quik,Heiro,the focus was to present something new and be representative of west coast HipHop. They didn’t limit themselves in other words.
@@DurielMoore I would disagree that E and W used the same songs for the most part to sample from. I would say that both east and west artists primarily sampled from music groups and entertainers from their native coasts, the music their parents grew up listening too. My question is "why didn't King T do the same in his music being that he was a West Coast artist?"
@@blackcaesar4u Example. Kool & The Gang was used by east & west coast artists. King Tee “at your own risk” was produced by Marley Marl for a remix which was used for Rap City theme song for years in the 90s. King Tee worked with producers that were best for him regardless if they had a west coast sound that’s familiar.
Act a fool bonafide classic through and through
Man king Tee lyrically I always called him one of the most underrated lyricists to come out the west coast straight up legend
I didn't know King Tee helped Pooh produce "Givin Up The Nappy Dug Out". King Tee got a few bangers out there where he hit the drum sampler and put in work.
You said it, @fredicagoillanoise1309. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
King T was that dude! He made some great music, especially with Cube…
King T is back again…. My favourite Rapper!
He's incredible, @VincentJNewman. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
@@UniqueAccessEntwhat do you think of a King T + Scarface album collaboration?
Compton & Houston together on one album.
👑 King Tee the Great 👑
Living Legend / Excellent Interview 💯
Much appreciated, @derrickmallory8877. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt, as always.
OG KING-T#1
I wrote King T in on my ballot for President of the United States in 2016 (not joking). Living Legend and real street representative.
Played like a fuckin piano is a fuckin classic and it was a fuck around joint?!!!🤯🤯🤯
King T the Great 👑
King Tipsy!!!! The Coolest 😎😎😎
Indeed, @ishmaelwilson6702. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
😂 I was just bumping King Tee today
Right on time, @sirleroyale4412. I hope you enjoyed my interview with #KingT. Thank you for watching my interview with him on @UniqueAccessEnt.
How about that, @sirleroyale4412. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt, as always.
King T is very under rated he was a beast
King T! Thy kingdom Come album is my shit
Address whoop whoop knock ✊🏾 it off
King T Use To Be A Dj For 90.9 Ktsu Radio Station Here In Houston Texas At Texas Southern University He Grew Up In 3rd Ward He Went Jack Yates High School
It's crazy that King T used to live in Texas. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
@@UniqueAccessEnt yep in Thirdward I use to hangout with him way back 1980s You Know My Big Cousins WC And Dj Crazytoones Was Born Here In Houston Texas I Remember You Use To Come To H Town For K rino Southpark Coalition Weekend At McGregor Park Devin The Dude Was There Ganxta Nip Was There Back in 2007
@@UniqueAccessEnt He Was Dope On 90.9 KTSU Kids Jam 1984 Dope Dj He Went To Jack Yates High School
Yup I was looking for this my big homie from South Park and my big cousin from trinity gardens both got king t stories. Greg Mack was in h town before Los Angeles also. Houston gave alot of west coast acts they start. Snoop supposedly did his first show here.
Dope
Much appreciated, @theofficialvolume10youtube98. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
Hey Tla!!!!!!!!!!
He is the dopest gangster without a gun... KT and his sister are one cool peoples.
He's incredible, @victoravila6893. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
Always wondered was king tee and dub c related they look similar
Not that we know of, @chrisedwards3214. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
in the hood aint changed & i finally figured out that we not in the same gang . I walk the alleys of compton with no where 2 turn every which way i get buried baby boo wears blue big fred wears red put em together we color em dead
So powerful, @ericwright2594. Thanks as always for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
I was introduced to King T was when I worked at a record store, in 1988.
I saw the cover of “Act A Fool”; where he’s walking down the street, dragging a shotgun on the ground. I took the album from the store-with the full intention of bringing it back the next day. I forgot about it; ‘till the next day when my dad told me:
“Don’t you EVER bring anything like this into this house again.” He had listened to it-before I even got a chance to hear it. After that, I never brought any gangsta rap home. Years later, I finally got around to listening to it. By this time, my taste in music had changed dramatically. Wasn’t something I was interested in as I grew up.
King Tee is the man, F cube
King T is the man indeed, @crossyroad715. Thanks for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
Would love to hear a KingT+Scarface album collaboration.
There is a reason people like snoop and cube say thee king tee I would give dam near anything to hear King Tee Crooked I and C-Bo on one song 🎵
We'd love to hear that, too, @josephcrollawelch. Thanks as always for watching & supporting #UniqueAccessEnt.
🔥🔥
I heard Ice T before Eazy E
Why does no one ever ask King T why he was a West Coast artist but his beats were East Coast beats? This makes his music very unique
Beats are beats.Just because he’s a west coast emcee doesn’t mean he had to have the typical Roger “more bounce” style of beat that’s more of a stereotype of what the west coast sounded like.And there were plenty of artists back in his time that had that sound too. Hard,abstract beats wasn’t a market the east coast had cornered.
@@DurielMoore ok then which west coast artists used primarily east Coast beats. I'm not criticizing his beat selection just stating it wasn't the norm
@@blackcaesar4u Ok,I’m trying to understand where you’re coming from. From the east to the west,they grabbed the same records but flipped the styles differently and heard things differently. From CMW,Quik,Heiro,the focus was to present something new and be representative of west coast HipHop. They didn’t limit themselves in other words.
@@DurielMoore I would disagree that E and W used the same songs for the most part to sample from. I would say that both east and west artists primarily sampled from music groups and entertainers from their native coasts, the music their parents grew up listening too. My question is "why didn't King T do the same in his music being that he was a West Coast artist?"
@@blackcaesar4u Example. Kool & The Gang was used by east & west coast artists. King Tee “at your own risk” was produced by Marley Marl for a remix which was used for Rap City theme song for years in the 90s. King Tee worked with producers that were best for him regardless if they had a west coast sound that’s familiar.