In short
Albee Al (Jersey) discusses Jersey life in the trenches, gentrification, prison/jail experiences (including the Max), and hip-hop’s “rat” culture. He compares Gunna vs Young Thug, criticizes Pooh Shiesty/Gucci Mane dynamics, and argues about who counts as a “rat” in the streets and in the industry. He also names his top 5 Jersey rappers.
Guests
Albee Al, a Jersey City rapper described as having done time for violent charges (including a murder case) and building a music career after release; he claims mainstream success while “behind the wall.” Co-hosts/hosts are Rob Markman and Tony Ayo (Talk of New York), plus Uncle Murda (Ledjet Lenny) appears as part of the show’s lineup.
Key claims
- “Rats” in hip-hop should be called out; he distinguishes “ratting” from “rat-like” behavior.
- Gunna is framed as a cop-out; Thug is framed as worse in a precinct context but not “officially” a rat.
- Pooh Shiesty pressing Gucci is treated as betrayal tied to street “seeds” and loyalty.
- Police/politics in Jersey allegedly target him even as he gives back to the community.
Notable examples
- His own case: gang criminality/RICO; “five mandatory” after copping to a gun; five years max.
- Jail-to-music: YouTube-only traction leading to radio in three months after release (2015).
- Community giving: toys, turkeys, food trucks in the projects.
- Industry examples: references to Gucci, Jeezy, Vlad interviews, and “snitches get stitches” as hip-hop code.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOIntroduction of Al B.L.
1:00 to 1:21
Hosts introduce Al B.L. and set the stage for discussing Jersey's music scene.
“Unlock the savings at Boost Mobile and save up to$600 a year.”
Introduction of Al B.L.
1:46 to 2:17
Hosts introduce Al B.L. and set the stage for discussing Jersey's music scene.
“Same-day delivery for most internet-eligible customers.”
Introduction of Al B.L.
2:25 to 4:26
Hosts introduce Al B.L. and set the stage for discussing Jersey's music scene.
“I mean, yo, bro, you did your whole life in prison, so you know the code.”
Life in the Trenches of Jersey
4:27 to 6:20
Al B.L. shares his experiences growing up in Jersey and the challenges faced.
“We put a belt on these rat niggas' eyes, though.”
Time in Prison and Impact on Music
6:21 to 8:00
Discussion on Al B.L.'s time in prison and its influence on his music career.
“I was telling him my grandmama's helped me take the bullet out of my leg.”
First Steps into Music
8:01 to 8:50
Al B.L. recalls his early music experiences while incarcerated.
“We do a song with him when he come home.”
Struggles with Law Enforcement
8:51 to 10:51
Al B.L. discusses his experiences with police and their perceptions of him.
“So I'm going though, I'm buzzing, I'm doing my thing.”
Giving Back to the Community
10:52 to 12:42
Al B.L. shares his efforts to support his community despite challenges.
“So how, they fuck with you crazy in Jersey, I know that.”
Recognition and Success in Music
12:43 to 14:00
Discussion on Al B.L.'s rise in the music industry and the recognition he receives.
“They just hate to see a motherfuckers succeed, bro.”
Inspiration from Jail
14:00 to 14:40
Learn how jail experiences inspired Albie Al to pursue music.
“Salute to them for being able to do that.”
Show all 43 chapters
Navigating the Music Industry
14:40 to 15:20
Discover Albie Al's journey in the music industry and his rapid rise.
“I'm like, oh, this shit really good work.”
Struggles in Prison
15:20 to 16:40
Understand the realities and challenges of being a rapper in prison.
“You would've pulled the Pooh Sites before Pooh Sites.”
Life in Maximum Security
16:40 to 17:40
Albie Al shares his experiences in maximum security and its impact on him.
“You really - Rob Markman, That's an Off-White bro.”
Challenges of Felonies
17:40 to 18:40
Discuss the complications felonies bring to life and travel.
“Rob Markman, Tell them what life was like in the max.”
Self-Reflection in Jail
18:40 to 20:00
Albie Al reflects on how his time in jail reshaped his thoughts about his future.
“Shit I'm talking about was 20 years ago.”
The Pressure of Influence
20:00 to 21:20
Explore the influence Albie Al had on youth while in prison.
“But what y 'all had, because you know, like D.F.Y., what y 'all got in Jersey when you was locked up younger?”
Navigating Fame and Respect
21:20 to 23:20
Albie Al discusses the dynamics of respect in prison and in the industry.
“Rob Markman, they wouldn't even think about putting me in no PC.”
Controversies in Hip-Hop
23:20 to 25:10
Dive into the controversies surrounding Gucci Mane and the hip-hop scene.
“We could do a giveaway, like an ice cream truck, bring some ice cream truck.”
The Code of the Streets
25:10 to 27:50
Discuss the unwritten rules and codes that govern street life and hip-hop.
“Niggas, the people that's broke saying that, you don't even know what it's like to be a millionaire.”
Final Thoughts on Integrity
27:50 to 28:00
Conclude with a discussion on the importance of integrity in life and music.
“Rob Markman I mean, they was never hunted true to they self.”
The Impact of Snitching in Hip-Hop
28:00 to 30:53
Discussion on the consequences of snitching within the hip-hop community and personal experiences.
“Rob Markman, Then we got to call them out on that shit though.”
Exploring the Gunna and Young Thug Controversy
31:22 to 35:08
In-depth analysis of the Gunna and Young Thug cases and their implications.
“So when you see this, so when you see the Gunners and the young thugs in them, you be feeling like all them niggas is rats.”
The Politics of Realness in Hip-Hop
35:08 to 42:00
Examining the concept of authenticity within the hip-hop industry and the perception of artists.
“Supposedly real niggas fucking with him.”
Memories and Influences in Hip-Hop
42:00 to 47:42
Learn about the artist's early influences and experiences in the hip-hop scene.
“Ask Lucci what happened the first time he met me.”
Memories and Influences in Hip-Hop
48:23 to 50:40
Learn about the artist's early influences and experiences in the hip-hop scene.
“After 30 gigabytes, customers may experience slower speeds.”
Navigating the Modern Hip-Hop Landscape
50:54 to 56:00
Discuss the current state of the music industry, crime, and the role of technology.
“that's watching, what would be your first thing you'd do to try to turn yourself up?”
The Rise of Surveillance in Crime
56:00 to 56:40
Discussion on how surveillance technology has changed crime dynamics.
“Rob Markman, There's so many cameras now.”
Life in Jail: Experiences and Realities
56:40 to 58:50
Insights into the harsh realities of life in prison and interactions with COs.
“tired of this shit is like, I just got tired of eating the food, so I don't eat the trays no more.”
Respect Earned in the Yard
58:50 to 1:00:30
Exploration of earning respect in prison and the importance of authenticity.
“with niggas that I know got life in there not coming home and they know that too.”
First Radio Airplay and Summer Jam
1:00:30 to 1:02:30
Excitement about the first radio play and the significance of performing at Summer Jam.
“So how I feel after all that allegedly beating the murders and shit, right?”
The New Jersey Rap Scene
1:02:30 to 1:04:30
Discussion about the top Jersey rappers and their impact on the music scene.
“I went to the club, you don't have bookings out there.”
Nostalgia in Hip-Hop and International Appeal
1:04:30 to 1:10:00
The nostalgic aspect of hip-hop and its universal appeal across cultures.
“I think I'm too - We really want the name of the risk takers though.”
Top Five Jersey Rappers
1:10:00 to 1:10:55
Discussion around top Jersey rappers and their impact.
“Hard luck, hard luck, hard luck been putting in pain though.”
Camden Memories and Local Shows
1:10:56 to 1:12:08
Sharing personal stories from shows in Camden and local interactions.
“Like going to them clubs, being an artist, going to them Jersey clubs back in the day.”
Upcoming Music and Projects
1:12:09 to 1:12:44
Announcement of new album and reflections on past releases.
“Oh yeah, man, I got my new album coming out, man.”
Features and Collaborations
1:12:45 to 1:13:30
Discussion on potential collaborations with other artists.
“I'm about to push this shit differently, man.”
Summer Jam and Performance Expectations
1:13:31 to 1:15:08
Anticipation for performances at Summer Jam and industry dynamics.
“But who on fire right now from Jersey even got Philly moving with him?”
Consequences of Gang Life and Legal Issues
1:15:09 to 1:17:33
Exploration of the challenges artists face regarding legal issues and gang affiliations.
“The two niggas I'm coming with, we are perfectly fine.”
Discussion on Snitching in Hip-Hop
1:17:34 to 1:18:50
Diving into the topic of snitching and its implications in the hip-hop scene.
“And that still means something to us and to people that watch the show.”
Personal Reflections on Jail and Rehabilitation
1:18:51 to 1:23:21
Insights on personal experiences with jail and its impacts on life.
“something could happen when you gotta do something that you gotta get back to your old self, my nigga.”
Realness in Hip-Hop
1:23:22 to 1:24:00
Discussion on authenticity in hip-hop and its significance.
“That's what it's supposed to be there for, but it's slavery at the same time, but it's there for rehabilitation.”
Albi Al on Realness in Hip-Hop
1:24:00 to 1:33:09
Albi Al discusses the importance of authenticity in hip-hop and his experiences.
“So what made you take on that whole shit?”
Albi Al on Realness in Hip-Hop
1:34:25 to 1:34:50
Albi Al discusses the importance of authenticity in hip-hop and his experiences.
“HomeServe is an easy way to handle unexpected home repairs.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human. What's up, y 'all? Summer's got a different tempo. Everything's a little looser, brighter. One plan turns into another. You hear something, you stay a little longer. Next thing you know, you're somewhere you didn't plan to be. It's those in-between moments. That's where the ideas hit. Conversations stretch out. Little memories sneak up on you. Sometimes, it's just about what's in your hand. That color. That chill. The new tropical butterfly refresher from Starbucks. Guava and passion fruit flavors with mango pineapple flavored pearls. Yeah, that feels like summer before you even taste it.
0:40Funny how one small stop becomes the best part of the day. Start your summer rhythm with Starbucks. Try the new tropical butterfly refresher from Starbucks. You're locked into a lot of things you can't change. Weather, traffic. Hey, stay in your lane. Your wireless carrier's latest price hike. But you can unlock a better way. Unlock the savings at Boost Mobile and save up to$600 a year. Switch to the$25 a month unlimited wireless plan. No contracts, no price hikes, and you keep your phone. Stop being locked into their games. Unlock the savings at BoostMobile.com slash unlock. Based on average annual single line of payment of AT &T, Verizon, and T-Mobile customers, compared to 12 months on the Boost Mobile unlimited wireless plan as of January 2026.
1:21For full offer details, visit BoostMobile.com. Zach, nice vacation spot. But without T-Mobile 5G home internet, it's scary here. Don't open it. Relax. I ordered T-Mobile 5G home internet with same-day delivery powered by DoorDash. Nothing to be afraid of. We're saved. Get T-Mobile 5G home internet delivered the same day. Powered by DoorDash. Just$35 a month with auto pay and a voice line. Plus taxes and fees. Same-day delivery for most internet-eligible customers. See if it's an option during checkout. Life's a ride, and it doesn't stay in one lane for long. When things shift, it's worth asking if your car still fits the journey.
2:03Cars.com makes it simple to compare, explore, and find your next move with confidence. They have over 2 million cars, plus the tools and expert advice to help you find the car for you, where you are in your life right now. Whatever your next chapter looks like, Cars.com helps you find the perfect fit. Start your search with Cars.com. Where to next?
2:26Tony Yayo:I mean, yo, bro, you did your whole life in prison, so you know the code. Live by the code. You with the real gladiators, the real n****s that you was locked up in the max. That ain't coming home. So there's a certain code, and we know to follow that, but a lot of n****s make money, and you ain't going to follow that code, bro. Some get money and change. Everybody don't stay the same. That's what I'm saying. But then we got to call them out on that though. That didn't accept it. We still rap. That's why we respect the jokes. Yeah. Because it's like you got from ATL talent, but I seen you in the interview say, I'm not on the OATL.
3:02Tony Yayo:I'm on that ratty. Yeah, that's it. That's it. Because I'm not with that. I don't care if you. I don't care if you. My mother pushed you out, bro. You tell, bro. You not my kind. And you got to deal with that. It's like that. You know what I mean? Like family members or whatever. You feel me? my aunts and them, they be like, you know what I mean? We not with, why you think we not, we not on that? Because at the end of the day, like something could happen. And then even if you, even if you just like, I'm never gonna tell again, if you keep it solid, you kept it solid. But if you didn't, if you were the one out of everybody that kept it solid and you the one that told, and you told before, who that's on that's on us?
3:34Cause we let them around again. You tell once, you tell twice, man. That's a fact, he didn't get stabbed. Go ahead, shut the up. Okay. Bro, bro, bro. Who do you get movies with? Oh,.
3:56Tony Yayo:Yeah, this is the Talk of New York, Tony Ayo. And this is the boy Uncle Murda, aka Led Jack Lenny. In New York City and worldwide. Welcome to The Real Report Show. Make some noise, yo. Now we got jerseys. We got the king of jersey in the mother. Super Goomba, gangster, gangster in prison and on the streets. Make some noise for the notorious Al B.L. I appreciate that. Jersey's home. Jersey and it's about marrying projects, man. Al B.L. versus ATL. Let's go. Let's go. Shout out to my real niggas and ATL. We put a belt on these rat niggas' eyes, though. And anybody who disagree, you can jump in that flame, too.
4:37Let's go. Al B.L.
4:38Tony Yayo:We all know Jersey is gangster. Absolutely. Rob Markman, I think I follow one of the pages, things like Jersey Drill, and I'll be seeing all the crazy shit that we're going in Jersey. No different than New York City. Shout to Jersey. You know what I'm saying? I remember being with 50 shooting in Patterson years ago when he did one of his first films and one of the projects shut down. Some crazy projects. So I know y 'all got some wild projects where y 'all from out there. What's life like that? You know, like, cause I know you did Tom. I know you lost one of your brothers. You know what I'm saying?
5:06Tony Yayo:Rest in peace to him. What's life like in Jersey, man? It's the trenches, like, you know what I'm saying? They trying to, what you call that shit, gentrify? GENTRIFY, yeah. They trying to gentrify a lot of shit, you know what I'm saying? But you can't change the trenches. The projects still a projects, you know what I'm saying? And the hood's still a hood. Like, I'm from Jersey City. Like, you go to Jersey City, it looks so nice and all that shit, but the projects is where it's at, you feel me? Then you go up top on Midtown or the hill, trenches, you gonna see that shit. You know what I mean? They putting all these nice ass condos there, but they still hit them gunshots.
5:32They still out there banging. They still out there banging. They still hit them gunshots, you know what I'm saying? or without, but it's like, you know what I mean? A lot of people just moving different now. It's different hustles out here, so the streets is kind of like cleaning up, but it's still money in the streets, but at the same time, it's other money that niggas could get probably more than the money in the streets. You know what I mean? Because I know, I'm like Jersey City, I remember Patterson, they be selling dollar bags of smack the streets. What the fuck you doing? You feel me? You could sell a shirt for$10,$20, that's way more than a dollar bag of smack.
5:57You know what I'm saying? So the risk is way different, you feel me? So the streets is crazy right now, but, you know what I mean? But as far as like the upbringing, it's just, it's just trenchery. Like, you know what I mean? I came from the trenches. I don't know anybody else, but I'm definitely came from the trenches. Like my, my mama sold work. You know what I'm saying? My daddy sold work. You know what I mean? My grandmama sold, my grandmama. My grandmother shot somebody in front of my mama. Like I'm from this shit. Shout out to grandmama. Shout out to grandmama. I'm built like that. Like, you know what I'm saying?
6:21I was telling him my grandmama's helped me take the bullet out of my leg. And I told him grandmama's be like that. You know, that's the beast of my grandmama. My grandma wasn't like that. I just said, you got cute. She probably used to be, but when she got older, it's like, you know what I mean? My grandmoms, when there used to be shootouts, I tell them shootouts in my hood. My grandmoms would run to the window to see what was going on, then explain to us, yeah, man, the boy was running, the boy caught the boy across the street, him running. My grandmoms would break the whole story down. You had some old hands that was like that.
6:48Tony Yayo:Grandma was hustling. My grandma was sowing and shit, man. My boy, like every one of my aunts and my family, Every female in my family that's older than me got a state number, been to prison. Rob Markman - Right. Rob Markman - Like no cap. It ain't even like, I ain't jelling to nothing. Any one of my aunts you see, my older cousins, they been to prison. Rob Markman - Like real prison. Rob Markman - How much time you did? Rob Markman - For real, like what time? I been going to jail since I was a juvenile. Rob Markman - What time? Rob Markman - So starting from there. Rob Markman - Yeah. Rob Markman - Cause I heard mad stories like shoot out at the courthouse.
7:19Tony Yayo:Rob Markman - Yeah, yeah, yeah. Rob Markman - Mad, mad, LBI war stories. Rob Markman - Yeah, a lot of shit. like the, I was out there for the murder case. I sat for a murder four years, but I had to cop out to a gun that gave me a five with a five, I had to do a mandatory five. So I was doing five years mandatory with fighting my murder case that was facing like a hundred for that shit, you feel me? Cause they gave me like a gang Rico charge. It was a state Rico, you know what I'm saying? It's called gang criminality and I had that. And if I would have blew trial, I would have got like a hundred plus, you know what I'm saying?
7:47So, but that time I was, I did five. That's the most time I ever did was five. And then when I came home, I was home for like four years. That's when the music shit started going for me. That's when we did a song and shit. Fast, fast. Everything was going smooth. You feel me? I did a song with this nigga, right? Let me tell you how fast he move. We do a song with him when he come home. We did a record. I probably go to Miami a couple days after we do the record. He just called me like, yo, what's up? Yo, we in LUS. Shooting the video. I'm like, damn, my nigga, I'm in Miami. He like, yeah, but we shooting the video right now with LUS.
8:16I'm like, yo, damn, bro, I'm in Miami. All right, my nigga, we shooting the video. I'm going to hit you. I was like, this nigga boo fat.
8:22Tony Yayo:Uncle Murda's known for doing the records with the most gangsta niggas. Free Rod Diggs. And LBL is free though. Because the two terrors I know is Rod Diggs and LBL. The first time I met this nigga, let me see if you remember, the first time I met Murda, right, boom. Like Flex did some shit, like Flex was messy as hell. So it's like 2016, 2017, I'm fresh on from a murder and shit, right? Boom. So I'm going though, I'm buzzing, I'm doing my thing. You see, you hear me popping? So Flex put all the artists from the Tri-State on a flyer and he wanted everybody to come through. I'm talking about before Troy Abbey did some rad shit.
9:05You feel me? All these niggas. What's the other nigga on who Troy Abbey's beefing with before? Manolo Rose. Manolo Rose. All of us on the flyer. Every artist that was buzzing at that time was on the flyer, right? So I come there and shit, that's where the guy, we come there, you squad. Rob Markman - Now you got Jersey the hooligans, cause I see you with the hooligans. We cut through. So police is just like, hip hop police everywhere. I'm like, damn niggas, I sneak out the car, they can't figure out what car I'm in. Cause you know, you gotta play them like that. Rob Markman - Uh huh, fat. Rob Markman - Cause they pull over everything.
9:34Rob Markman - Yes, yes. Rob Markman - They're trying to figure out what car I'm in. Rob Markman - What car is LB L in. Rob Markman - That happened to me. Rob Markman - So I finally get out the car, they don't know what car I'm in. I walked into the club, Murda's sitting right there. He like, I know what you're going through, my nigga. He said, that was just me. I done changed up. I'm like, yo, how long this shit going to happen? How long they going to be doing this shit? He like, man, I was going through that shit for years. He said, they fuck you. I swear to God, bro. That's a fact. That's a fact.
10:02I'm breathing hard as hell. Like, yo, they just put my man over. Murda, I got guns in the car. Murda like, yo, I know what you're going through, my nigga. I swear to God, bro. I'm like, damn. Rob Markman, I know what you going to, nigga. I know what you going to, nigga. Rob Markman, I'm like, damn. They probably at least been on you. Yo, they, what? Hell yeah. You used to have to ride like five cars deep and they had to treat me like the president put me in the middle and they got to figure out which one I'm calling, man. Going to LUSS, nigga, regular shit. Niggas going to LUSS. Like he just said, like going to LUSS.
10:27What's the shit they had up?
10:28Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, But how you balance it? Because from what I see, man, I see you in the projects doing giveaway for the kids. Like I see you the type of nigga pull the truck, the foreign's up, you and your niggas. I see you on the projects, you doing shit and the police trying to stop you. It seems like you the nigga for the trenches. I love seeing that shit. And it's like, police still fuck with you, but you changing your life. You to the music now. You know what I mean? So how, they fuck with you crazy in Jersey, I know that. Rob Markman I should be crazy because it's like, it always come from the higher ups because they higher ups remember me when I was in the streets.
11:00Rob Markman Right. you know what i'm saying so the people that the that was just probably like a regular knock he probably the captain now serge now he remember me locked me up from when i got a lot of my murder case i got off my gun charge all that the same cop that locked me up for my gun charge this is facts they were so happy he locked me up he got the key to the city you know what i'm saying look at that got a key to the city you know what i'm saying so like like they just they was happy so now these people the same cops that was like narcs you know what i'm saying or homicide detectives, they graduate the sergeants, lieutenants, and captains, chiefs.
11:32You feel me? So now - Rob Markman - They see you getting more popular, they want to fuck you over for real. Rob Markman - They don't believe it. They don't believe that, nah, this niggas are rapping now. Get the fuck out of here. He was rapping back then shooting people. You know what I'm saying? They don't believe this shit. You feel me? So now it was like, man, we don't believe that. So now when I'm doing something in the hood, doing something for my community, they talking all this crazy shit about permits and all of that shit when the politicians don't fuck with us, they give us permits. They know we don't go do that.
11:54We just turning our hood up because we got money and we want to. So the same thing, why you got the chief of police, he's calling down telling these new officers that's really fans of mine. You know what I'm saying? They really fans of mine, these new officers and they like, yo, don't let Albie do nothing. That's why they always come to me like, oh, Al man, we fuck with you, man.
12:13Tony Yayo:But these guys, you know what I'm saying? I'm like, you know what I'm saying? Bitch, you fucked his daughter or something. They be bugging, bro. I be bugging, bro. Rob Markman Yeah, I see you giving toys to kids in the projects. All the time. I don't miss it. I don't miss either. Randomly, randomly. We go do back to school drive, Thanksgiving turkey drives, toys out in the hood, and random days. That's just three... That's random days we go to the hood, turn the hood up, regardless. You know what I'm saying? I mean, I have food trucks pull in the hood, feed the whole projects on a regular, on a Monday.
12:40Let's do it. You feel me? I do that shit regularly. You feel me? But they don't care about that shit. They just hate to see a motherfuckers succeed, bro. Rob Markman - Up and winning. You know what I'm saying? They hate that shit, bro. When did you know you had the gels kind of on lock? Because every one of my homies that was locked up, I swear they called me and we started talking about music and your name always came up in conversation. Yeah, yeah. Who niggas in there rocking with? Man, we rocking with Albie Yow right now. Boy, the truth. So when did you know that? Was you ever locked up and your name was popping?
13:13Hell yeah. Hell yeah. Okay, how'd that feel right there too? So the first time when I first started doing the music, I started working when I went to jail for a homicide or whatever that shit, I went to jail for that. I'm in there, so as I'm in there, it's crazy. It's like my name just started going crazy in the streets. So people tapping into my music. I didn't have it on no buying platform. It was just on YouTube. Got you, it wasn't on the kiosks. It was just on YouTube. You would spit balls in jail though too? Yeah, hell yeah. I play around. Nigga, I used to put the lock up on me. I battle a nigga.
13:43I just can't do that yelling in my face shit. You telling me what you're going to do to my - Got you, got you. Yeah, all that disrespect. Tell me, tell me, yeah, yeah. Got you. We got some ghosts from Jersey, man. We got Oz, we got Surf, we got Twerk, we got Chug, you feel me? Them niggas are strong men. I can't let nobody yell in my face telling me what they're going to do to me or my kids, about my mama. Facts, yeah. I don't know, man. I'm a cancer, man. My emotions are different. Same here. Same here. Salute to them for that. Salute to them for being able to do that. So that's why I can't do the battle rap shit.
14:13But when I was in jail, it was just like, my name was like, I'm seeing this shit. And then people on the phone with it, they like, yo, they playing your music, they playing your music. So I'm like, oh, damn, if I make it out of this shit, I could do something with this shit. I could take this shit serious. That was just my fall black pants. If I beat my case, you know what I'm saying, I'm going to do music. So when I came home 2015, I beat my case in 2015, I just started doing music. And then it started working. I was on the radio in three months. You feel me? I'm like, oh, this shit really good work.
14:42And I got on the radio for some crazy shit. We was fighting.
14:44Tony Yayo:So how fast did the Ghazi check in? Because I seen you get the... Get it. Then the jury and everything... Shout out to Empire. Shout out to Ghazi. Shout out to... Yeah. Shout out to God. I need to check one little check over there. How fast that come? Because it's hard to impress them motherfuckers over there. Nah, nah. Ghazi hit me from Wartonburg. Shout out to O. O was trying to get me... You know what's crazy? O was trying to get me signed with everybody. He was sending me emails and messages. He hit up, yo, Gotti before, like, yo, you working for a street nigga? Albie Al. He hit up Gucci before.
15:15Thank God. You feel me? You know what I'm saying? You feel me? He was hitting up these niggas, like really like, yo, trying to like - You would've pulled the Pooh Sites before Pooh Sites. You fucking with Albie. Yeah, man. There would've been no more Gucci. We'd've gave Gucci the Gucci belt. You know what I'm saying? For sure. You feel me? But yeah, back to that shit though. But like, Gazi just like, he seen my numbers and shit. Jail numbers though.
15:39Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, Facts. That's what made him like, yo, what the fuck? Rob Markman, This is what Murda was telling me. I heard you was... Because you got to look, rest in peace to K. Slade. Shout out to Bree. She in the building too. New art. Rob Markman, Yeah, yeah, yeah. Rob Markman, Rest in peace to K. Slade. I remember with Straight Stunt Magazine, when magazines, before online and everything, how much he was selling. Rob Markman, So the effect you had was sort of like the same thing. I know niggas in jail still buy music. I don't know how right now, but I know there's ways. Rob Markman, Hell yeah.
16:05Tony Yayo:And Murda was like, nah, this nigga right here is the nigga bumping into jail. And people don't know how hard it is when you go to prison or go to jail. Because you went to prison and jail. You know what I mean? There's a difference. Rikers Island is fucking jail. Attica's prison. We don't know that. You know what I mean? But when you go to jail and still could keep your name, being an artist, but really more of a street nigga too. You know what I'm saying? Rob Markman Absolutely. Like tell people how hard it is doing them bids and like - Rob Markman, it's crazy because it's like, I'm mainstream behind the wall.
16:39You know what I'm saying? Like how, my niggas would tell me that. Like shout out to Off-White. Rob Markman, And that's a fact. You really - Rob Markman, That's an Off-White bro. Like young nigga, you know what I'm saying? He coming up with the music shit. You doing this thing for CT. You heard? Rob Markman, Right. Rob Markman, And he be like, I don't know how you be feeling bro. I look at you way bigger than what you look at yourself. You get what I'm saying? He said, I'm in jail. This all the whole yard listening to is you. The whole yard, nigga. Like it ain't like, nigga, everybody know when you drop, it's like a fucking holiday in there.
17:05Like this was my man telling me. I met along the way. I met him do a feature. He paid me for a feature. He don't never got paid for a feature again, cause he solid. You know what I'm saying? That's my dog. But I met that nigga like that. And he just like, so sometimes he be like, so when you see me on the internet and I'm doing some shit like that, he be like, yeah, nigga, because like, are you coming at these niggas? I look at you how the world look at them niggas. Like, nigga, you crazy. Like, you feel me? So, like, this being in jail, what, like, in jail would fuck me up was the fact that my last time I went to jail, and I was on a max tier, because I'm locked up for what I'm locked up for.
17:40We on a max, and it wasn't like before. I'm so used to going to jail. Rob Markman, Tell them what life was like in the max. Rob Markman, That's what I'm trying to tell you, bro.
Read the full transcript
17:46Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, A lot of niggas being mediums and shit like that. Rob Markman, Yeah, bro. I'm in the max. Rob Markman, I wasn't never on no max. Rob Markman, You feel me? Rob Markman, I'm on the max. So it's like, when I'm in that motherfucker and I'm seeing these niggas, niggas locked up for bodies, everybody on that table for murders. Murders or cop shootings, you feel me? Murders, kidnappings, cop shootings. Rob Markman, Shout out to all the niggas that shut out the police. Rob Markman, That's the only niggas that's on that shit. Rob Markman, We gonna edit that one. Rob Markman, No, we ain't editing that.
18:09This is live to you. Rob Markman, This is the real report, nigga. Rob Markman, Shout out to the real. Rob Markman, Shout out to the niggas that shut out the police before. I'm one of them. So let's go. We gonna keep that. Yo Gabi, see?
18:20Tony Yayo:This is what they gotta understand, right? Ask how much it costs murder to go to Australia with all these charges. I'll be out, but I have to pay this shit. I know man. We doing that right now. I got a bag in London. I can't get to London. Yo, they gonna look at this record. Oh man, we gotta spend 10 hours. I got easily 200 cans for me in London. I can't get to London. This is 20 years ago. This is 20 years ago. Shit I'm talking about was 20 years ago. I changed my life. I changed my life. This is the thing about felonies that get on my nerves. I'm just going to keep it real, right? I think they get on everybody's nerves.
18:53It's the thing about felonies that get on my nerves.
18:55Tony Yayo:What I'm saying is you trying to get in some of these countries, B, right? And they're going to look at your shit and then Gabby - Eat that shit. Yeah, you'll be in. Look, you got Gabby. Lucky you got Gabby with him. We told him about the Acorn story about how he turned - Acorn. Acorn. Man, I'm joking a little bit. Acorn, I'm just saying. Acorn. That's my man, African. 17, 17. Look, how he turned water into wine, right? With 11 ,000 records to five million. So you got Gabby with you. He know how much, you know how much that paperwork gonna cost for him. Rob Markman, Of course. Rob Markman, With them felonies, niggas gonna be like, yo, give the lawyer 10, 20 ,000 to get to Australia.
19:31Tony Yayo:But you gonna get in them countries though. I couldn't believe Prodigy got in Canada, rest in peace, back in the days. Rob Markman, Nah. Rob Markman, So you gonna get it. Rob Markman, So back to what you were saying, being on the, on thinking about the music. The max. The max. What was life like? What made me feel like, I felt like a waste of talent. You feel me? Because I'm in there, I'm so used to going to jail since I was a kid. So it was just like, all right. So what you was in Jersey? If I can't - What y 'all had, Railways? What's the shit? Oh yeah, we got, nah, that's the prisons. But what y 'all had, because you know, like D.F.Y., what y 'all got in Jersey when you was locked up younger?
20:06We got county jails. We got county jails. So you was locked up, what, 15, 16? No, I came home in 2000, I was home already. I got locked up 2019, came home in 2022. You know what I'm saying? So I was on max in there the whole time.
20:17Tony Yayo:So all your shit was violent, a tip, murder, murder. Yeah, anytime I go to jail was - Everything was violent. Oh, so you got violence on the road? Peter Rose. You hang out with drug charges, bro. Yeah, old Peter Rose. Man down. Yeah, old Peter Rose. So when I was, this is what made me change my way of thinking. So I'm in there just thinking it's regular shit, but the niggas that was in there, they this like, they was talking to, like one of the young boys, he was like, yo, like damn, you in here, like, you feel me? You in here make me feel like I'm never going to make it. You know what I'm saying?
20:45I'm never going to make it out of here because you was the person that we seen that was making it. You know what I'm saying? Like, yo, you was the person that I seen like, yo, this nigga, you doing all of this, you the star of the jersey. Like, so you giving us - Rob Markman, Jr.: You feel like if you could make it, shit, I got shot. Rob Markman, Jr.: You know what I'm saying? But now you in here with me, it's like, damn, like fuck it. We never going to make it. I'll be out with this motherfucker and I ain't You ain't never look at it like that, girl. You know what I'm saying? You know what I'm saying?
21:09And then it's just like the COs. The COs was different this time around. My last bit, cause I was somebody. Before I was just a wild nigga, you feel me? They didn't want to throw you on PC? In the wrong time? Hell no. I know some rappers that was in PC, and they can't do that. Yeah, but you want to talk about that? Yeah, I do. Fuck that. Talk about them niggas, nigga. Fuck all these niggas now. What was in PC?
21:25Tony Yayo:Let me know. What's what happened was in PC, man? I know you wasn't. Rob Markman, they wouldn't even think about putting me in no PC. For what? I'm going to run the jail. There ain't even no flex. When I get in there, I'm somebody. Niggas know I'll be in there. That rapper shit go out the window. That was happening before. Rob Markman, you feel me? Like that rapper shit. Once I go to jail, ain't even no rapper. The gladiator is active. It's on. Big homie in there. You feel me? It ain't even no flex. I can't beat everybody, but nigga niggas know we going. Facts. You know what I'm saying? Facts.
21:55If I can't beat you, I got somebody that's going to smash you. Facts. You better believe that. This shit for real we into in the streets. You the toughest light skinned nigga I know. I'm just saying. Hey yo, this what these dark skinned niggas gotta know. Let me tell you dark skinned niggas. And this the - So you shooting at the dark skinned niggas? No, for real. Let me get y 'all niggas real quick. This what you dark skinned niggas gotta know about us light skinned and us Hispanic niggas, right? Is that, is that they're already in their mind, they think that this, when you light skinned, a lot of light skinned niggas get ran over, but you got them light skinned niggas that don't get ran over because they had to stand up.
22:30That's the light-skinned nigga you don't want to run into. I'm the light-skinned nigga that been fighting this whole life because you looked at me like he's light-skinned, he got light eyes, I'll fuck him up. And I'm going to show you niggas, you know how many fights I got called out? The whole hood, my project, I'm about to fight another project. They're like, we want to fight him because he's light-skinned. I'm like, oh yeah. You pick call me out because it's like, you feel me? I couldn't wait. I couldn't wait. It was like us light skinned niggas that made it through the light skinned situations.
22:58Facts. Cause we got some soft light skinned niggas. I admit, I admit. Light skinned niggas do light skinned niggas shit. But the light skinned niggas that be like standing on that, them light skinned niggas you gotta worry about. Shout out to Dink. Free Dink. What's your hood? What's your hood you from? I'm from Marriott Projects man. One of the most dangerous projects in the state of New Jersey man. No cap nigga. Niggas know what's up man. You gonna take me and murder? Yeah, I would love to take y 'all dude in man. That's a fact. I like how that sell. I like how that sell.
23:22Tony Yayo:We could do a giveaway, like an ice cream truck, bring some ice cream truck. Man, let's do that. Hell yeah. Cause I see you do that and I like that shit, man. So what about giving back? They would love that shit, man. My hood would love to see y 'all niggas, man. Word up, man. And that's what I do, man. I like the brain. Like, Kiss can't do that. I see you had Kiss and Benny out there for the video y 'all did for the record y 'all had. Ease can't do that shit. Millie's can't do that shit. Dusty Lowe can't. Every rapper I know, Kodak can't do that shit. Look at that, okay. Niggas know they good with you.
23:47Tony Yayo:Yeah, bro. Yo, when you hear a nigga name in the streets, you know a nigga certified, you comfortable in this hood, in this project. Nah, make sure my nigga straight. Some niggas you gotta be careful with. You gotta know who you gonna do that with. No nigga like me, my hood love me man, regardless, you know what I'm saying? My hood love me for real. Like nigga, the old ladies love me, like you know what I'm saying? You said a pre-roll. Now let's talk about this single that you promote that got you viral all over the motherfucking internet. Yeah man. Respect the jokes. Rob Markman, how did that come about?
24:17Rob Markman, it's simple as fuck man, it's just respect the jokes man. You know what it was about? It was about like, it's like Gucci man bitch ass. You know what I'm saying? It's about Gucci man bitch ass. It's him being a fuck nigga he is. You feel me? And it's like, he planted seeds, you know what I'm saying? Niggas know, niggas like, I'm from Jersey. I know Atlanta is Atlanta and I know what he did to the south, but he also did shit to where I'm from too.
24:44Tony Yayo:Yeah, cause we looked at Gucci as the number one grave digger. You feel me? For real. I'm parrying Pookie low. Rest in peace. Facts, no facts, no you right. But niggas, like when he did that with Jeezy, we looked at, you just seen that on Versus. On the Versus, yeah. So you looking like, yo, nah, this nigga really like - You know what's so crazy about that shit, yeah? Is that you see the people saying shit like, well, he don't gotta do nothing because you don't know who he into because he's a millionaire now, he changed his life. Niggas, the people that's broke saying that, you don't even know what it's like to be a millionaire.
25:13Rob Markman, Gucci Mane. So what though? But that don't mean shit. Exactly. That don't mean nothing. So what bro? I got OGs that's driving trucks right now and I got Ford trucks right now and that's corporate to the streets. They changed they life. They ain't selling dope no more. They ain't telling though.
25:25Tony Yayo:Nah, but that's Gucci though. It don't matter nigga. We still, you feel me? You feel me? But that don't matter. It don't matter. It don't even matter. It don't matter bro. Niggas getting it different ways. It's cause you got a bag and they got a package. So he was pumping bad dope all his time. He was pumping bad dope. This is what I'm saying. Rob Markman, when Gucci went through that shit with Pooh Shaisty, there was some shit already with his cousin that died and niggas wanted the chain back and the family was beefing. I don't know how that played out, but I think Gucci should've did a Zoom call instead of meeting up with Pooh Shaisty and them niggas like meeting up with your jersey.
25:53Rob Markman, I'm gonna tell you what 50 Cent told me.
25:54Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, had that meeting, what did you say? I would've gave Gucci a Gucci belt if I was signing him. Then you should've did that Zoom call. Rob Markman, that's how I look at it. Rob Markman, hold on, yay. 50 Cent told me, like you say, about his cousin and all that shit, 50 Cent quote unquote, my dog, you feel me? Your dog, your dog, facts. He said, why Gucci drop everybody except for Fushyisty? You should let everybody go then. Let everybody go. Rob Markman, Nah, cause he had that hit record. Like you got respect to Jicks right now, out right now, hit record. You feel me? So it's like - Rob Markman, You ask for that shit.
26:24You nigga ain't gonna let the artists go. But at the end of the day, a nigga plant seeds. You heard? Facts. I look at it like this, like a nigga like, I put myself in Poo Shiesty shoes. Whereas though like, I'm a nigga that's from the trenches that never had shit. I'm getting it buzzing with my music. A nigga like Gucci, man, hit me up, say he want to sign me. All these other labels trying to sign me too. Out of all these other labels, I sign with you. Why I sign with you? Because out of everybody, I'm a street nigga, really from the trenches. And I feel like you a street nigga that made it too.
26:54So I trusted that. You planted that seed. That's you. That's your little - Rob Markman I can relate to you. Rob Markman, Yeah. That shit little you. You feel me? You created that. So whatever came back and happened, you planted that seed. That's the type of person you breeded. You breeded this music, bro. You breeded them niggas like that. You feel me? So niggas like, you know what I'm saying? I'm from Jersey where the whole Patterson love Gucci man. They love Gucci man to death. Fetty Wap comes from Wap, comes from Gucci. Rob Markman, Right. You get what I'm saying? Rob Markman, Look at that.
27:22Rob Markman, For real, bro. That's real shit, bro. Like for real. The trap back. Niggas on that Gucci shit. He's a strong, there's plenty of interviews that nigga saying he'll never tell. You told him. Rob Markman Of course, I see him say that on one of them Vlad interviews.
27:32Tony Yayo:Rob Markman I mean, yo bro, you did your whole life in prison so you know the code. You live by the code. You with the real gladiators, the real niggas that, you was locked up in the max nigga with niggas that ain't coming home. So there's a certain code and we know to follow that, but a lot of niggas make money and ain't gonna follow that code, bro. Rob Markman I mean, they was never hunted true to they self. Rob Markman What about hip hop though? That's in the code. Rob Markman Yeah. Rob Markman, Oh no, for sure. Rob Markman, That's a fact. Rob Markman, Yeah, for sure. But what I'm saying is some niggas get money and change.
28:02Tony Yayo:Everybody don't stay the same. Rob Markman, Then we got to call them out on that shit though. That shit isn't accepted. Rob Markman, Of course. Rob Markman, That's why we respect the jokes. Rob Markman, Yeah. Rob Markman, Cause it's like you got niggas from ATL telling, but I seen you in an interview say, I'm not shitting on the old ATL. I'm just shitting on niggas that rat it. Rob Markman, Yeah, that's it. That's it. Cause I'm not with that shit. I don't care if you, I don't care if you, my mother pushed you out, bro. You tell, bro, you not my kind. And you got to deal with that shit. It's shit like that, like, you know what I mean?
28:28Like, if family members or whatever, you feel me? My aunts and them, they be like, you know what I mean? We not fucking with. Why you think we not, we not on that? Because at the end of the day, like, something could happen. And then even if you, even if you just like, I'm never going to tell again, if you keep it solid, you kept it solid. But if you didn't, if you were the one out of everybody that kept it solid, and you the one that told, and you told before, who that's on, that's on us, because we let them around You tell once, you tell twice, man. Rob Markman That's a fact.
28:52Tony Yayo:Rob Markman You think it's worse now with Instagram now? Because I tell a lot of niggas that I know locked up is that niggas are making money off y 'all. Shout out to everybody locked down too. Rob Markman Yeah, free the gangsters. Rob Markman But niggas are making money off of niggas when you see the Kaya realities and the Harlem legends and all these other people online, and they talk about the jail shit, that's real interesting. Like if you hear a story about a La Brim or this gang store, a nigga from Jersey, I'm checking that. Even Trap Lord Ross, shout out to Trap Lord Ross, he interviewed all the gangsta shit.
29:24Tony Yayo:What's going on with Dirt Case, with more shit getting added on, what's going on. Oh shit, another one? Thank you, man. See, this is a great guy. Rob Markman - This is why I like getting this money, man. That's why I get this corporate money. Rob Markman - Yo, but see, so look, Al, I think you take it more personal than a lot of rappers, because you a real nigga. Alvin' I don't know that, because I've been told on, bro. You know what I'm saying? A lot of niggas don't understand how I feel to be told on. I been told on, bro. I seen a nigga that provoked the whole situation, a part of the whole provoke and everything, get on the stand and be like, with Tim's on, rolly on chain, tough as hell.
29:58Not a rolly, probably some bullshit on. Rob Markman Yeah, you know what I'm saying? Chain on, got up there and was just like, yeah him, he killed my man. You feel me? Like you niggas know what I'm saying? I been do that. I been do that with my friends telling on me, my enemies telling on me, my bitch telling on me. I been do shit like that. You get what I'm saying? So it's like, you can't tell me about this rash shit. I know how I feel to be told on. So when I speak on that, I got to speak on that because I know a lot of niggas ain't coming back to somebody that I'm broke. Rob Markman, That's straight facts.
30:24You feel me? Like for real.
30:25Tony Yayo:Yeah, it's the Talk of New York, Tony Ayo. Rob Markman, And this the boy Ledjet Lenny. Whoa! Rob Markman, And right now we representing Baskin Lava, black owned. One of my best products that I love to use is the beard grow because I want to use, you know, pull a whole beard out. Rob Markman, I've been working on my wave, so I've been messing with this one. Yeah, I ain't gonna hold you. I'm going to show the people how my waves is looking too on the next couple episodes. I got to be like, oh, whoa. Yeah, they know for good nutrients, you know, for your hair circulation. A lot of things. They got a men's health care kit that's wonderful and great.
30:53You can go to BaskinLatherCo.com and if you mention Real Report, you get 20 % off. You heard? That's BaskinLatherCo.com. Mention Real Report, get 20 % off. You heard?
31:06Tony Yayo:Explore viral bestsellers and products of healthier hair of all types from Baskin Laver. Go to BaskinLaverCo.com and use the code RealReport for 20 % off. And that's 20 % off at BaskinLaverCo.com Code RealReport. Whoa! Yeah! So when you see this, so when you see the Gunners and the young thugs in them, you be feeling like all them niggas is rats. I feel like, I feel like this, like, we got Gunner, right? Yeah. The Gunner situation, I feel like he copped out. He copped, that's a cop out. Niggas been going to jail their whole life, he just copped out. He was like, I don't want no smoke with that trial shit.
31:41Thug trying to go to trial, I ain't billed for a trial. They offered me probation, I'm outta here. Fuck, he's buggin'. I'm about to get back to that money. So it's not as bad. Not as bad, you feel me? But he's a rat because he was on Crime Stoppers. Can't look, he's not, you can't go too far, my nigga. Come here. That was kind of crazy. Yeah, come here. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Come here, so I agree.
31:58Tony Yayo:Crime Stoppers is - I agree, I agree. Come here. I'm being a real nigga about this whole shit. It's like being on America's Most Wanted. Yes, I agree. That was bad. That was bad. That was bad right there. So I was like, all right, all right, bad, bad, bad. You know what I'm saying? I'm going to get in with that. And then you got the Doug situation. Oh, Doug on the phone with the police for an hour. Yeah, come on, man. Doug is terrible, man. Doug, they bad. And he's a gang banging ass nigga. He got to get DP. He got to get his thing snatched. He got to be fooled. All that shit. But it's like, it's a lot of shit that niggas ain't going to say because what he did was completely wrong.
32:27He jeopardized the homies. He jeopardized himself. Just for talking to the police too long. You, it's a situation. You want to talk gang shit, nigga, free Pete. and he, yeah, you know what's going on. Peter old. You feel me? He got to get Peter old. You feel me? Sound view shit. You feel me? Like, yeah. If you want to talk that, we can talk that. He's bugging. He's bugging. I don't give a fuck with nobody. Say they, oh, niggas don't want to move on that nigga because he got a bag. I'm telling you right now, bro. Like, I am who I am. I'm a boss, bro. If I break, I'm hard on my laws because I'm hard on my laws because I stand on it.
32:56You get what I'm saying? But if I'm out of bounds, my niggas are going to tell me if I'm out of bounds, bro. Yeah, I'm the leader, of course, but I don't got yes men around me, bro. I don't got no yes men. Make a big deal, be like, what the fuck out of here? You bugging. You know what I'm saying? You stupid. Start like, what? What? You crazy? You stupid? You feel me? My niggas is not going. We not going. You can't tell us about nothing, about being real, bro, because my niggas is not going, bro. Yeah, niggas, whatever I'm on. Okay, bro, we going to smack whatever happened, it happened. But when it comes to being completely wrong, they're not going, bro.
33:25We're not going, bro. Rob Markman - No niggas be trying to criticize me too because I say things about these situations too when I do the wrap up. I talk about it up. I think Gunner did bad. But I was saying, one thing I did say about Thug, right? I think he did bad in that precinct, right? But I was feeling like niggas can't officially call him a rat because ain't nobody get locked up behind what he did, right? Rob Markman - He did some rat shit. Rob Markman - He did some rat shit. Rob Markman - He did some rat shit. So that's what I always say, right? Rob Markman - That's a good one for me. Rob Markman - No, real talk.
33:53I was like, yo, he did some rat shit. Would a nigga do a crime with him? Maybe not. You know, that nigga might not do no crimes with that nigga no more. But I always say we can't officially call him a rat because he ain't do that. But he did some rat shit.
34:05Tony Yayo:So when you tell the police you can have my phone number, that ain't crazy to you? That's crazy. It's crazy, but what I'm saying is, you know what I'm saying. You know what I'm saying? You understand what I'm saying? I know there's no official paperwork. He said something about the television about the shooting too though. If that was me, I'll be out if Uncle Murdo wouldn't be in the room with me right now. That's what I'm trying to tell you. And neither was Rose. I just can't forget that part. If I told the police, yo, take my phone number later on, yo, that was Yale voice. Y 'all niggas wouldn't be here right now.
34:30Tony Yayo:That's all facts. That's a fact. Would you be sitting with me right now? I'm with it. You wouldn't be sitting with me right now. I'm not sitting with that shit he just said. Of course. No, no, but what I'm saying is, I be saying that because I got some slack for saying that in the wrap up. I was like, yo, he not officially a rat. He did some corny shit. What I said, I said that like the nigga did, you was on the phone too much, you did that, telling the cop, here, I want your number. All that was corny, but I was like, yo, the nigga didn't officially rat, you know what I'm saying? Did some corny shit, did rat shit, but I was saying he didn't officially rat, which is what I was saying.
35:00Nigga did rat shit, nigga, but he didn't rat is what I was saying. Real niggas ain't supposed to fuck with him. I don't get fucked with nobody. Of course not. Hell no. You're right about that. Real niggas fucking with him, though. Real niggas is... Let me take that. Supposedly real niggas fucking with him. You know what I'm saying? In the industry, everybody look at him
35:16Tony Yayo:like... I think it's really about the music. If the music is good, I think niggas just care about music. You puttin' out trash, you puttin' out dirt. What? Street credibility does count. Hold up though. Now go back Rewind it. That's a code in hip hop. You steal it. All that's going on is right now. They steal it. Soon as they hear, oh that's a fly little hook and catchy little beat type of, who made that beat? Who wrote that? Or whatever. Now for the next six months you're hearing that style of song, right? That's stealing, right? Niggas ain't calling everybody right. So who from ATL is no good?
35:49Imagine Wu-Tang came out when they came out and shook the internet, shook the world right now when they first came out. And then you found out RZA was a rat. Meth was a rat. You got all these rats in the game. You gonna be hurt, man. You gonna be hurt. You wanna fuck with that music to sing? You wanna? You wouldn't. Cause that's what's hip hop. Hip hop is always about being, talking about what's going on, real shit. Snitches get stitches. What happened to that?
36:10Tony Yayo:No, I'm with it. It's a rhyme. Hold on, hold on, hold on. Niggas got away from all that. That's a fact. Snitches get stitches is a rhyme. That's a rhyme. We created this hip hop. That's hip hop, man. Snitches get stitches. That's right. It's a rhyme, my nigga. And we got away from that shit. Come on, bro. You can't forget that shit, nigga. Niggas bad to stop this shirts, man. Do you think niggas be selective politicking with raps? Hell yeah. Hell yeah. I know a lot of them niggas. I know a lot of rappers that do that shit. Them niggas know. Them niggas know what's going on, man. Them niggas know what's going on.
36:38Man, them niggas is rats, man. It is what it is, bro.
36:42Tony Yayo:Especially the industry. The industry is selective politicking with rats. Even when you look at the Jimmy Henchman shit, right? Prince just put out the thick paperwork on him, but it's like niggas been, 50 Ben had paperwork. Niggas been seen shit with a nigga named him. 50 Ben sang that song. Look, he's still walking the yard. Know what I'm saying? A lot of niggas dropped they, henchman. He's still walking, what is it, USP? Whatever it is. Yeah, yeah. We ain't in the feds. To me, with prison and shit now, in the streets, it's politics now. If a nigga got money, he could pay off walking the yard.
37:16Tony Yayo:He could do this. I could drop my flag. I could be a blood or a crip, drop my flag and turn Muslim. Yeah, I don't know. That's... My man just said, mm-hmm. But that's certain people accepting that. I'm just saying. It's more politics. You got my guy right here trying to make sure shit like that ain't getting accepted, man. No, that's what I respect. If that man telling that you said telling, he's not walking no yard, bro. It's different yards, bro. He's not walking no max. Payola changes everything. I promise you it don't. Not in the feds. You crazy? You got niggas in there that's never coming home.
37:50They don't care about no fucking money. They whole family. His mother died. His wife left him. Them niggas, they kids don't love him no more. Niggas in fucking Texas. It's over. They who told, nigga. And a rat put me here. That nigga ain't walking no big yard, bro. He's not walking no yard. I promise you bro.
38:09Tony Yayo:I don't know man. I'm just telling you, I promise. They put a knife in. Rob Markman, Alpo came home and was on fucking - That's cause niggas is so. Rob Markman, in Harlem like this. Win, win, win, win. On his bike chilling, win, win. So you always here to talk, but it be selective politicking. Rob Markman, not in the feds bro. The feds is not, they beltin' you. If a nigga in the feds walk in the yard, he's already on a rat jail. I got a friend in a rat jail right now. He's no longer my friend." And I knew that. Rob Markman I like how you cleared that up. That was a good one. He told on me. Rob Markman He told on me.
38:42Rob Markman Okay, alright got you, got you. He told on me. Rob Markman You feel me? He told on me. So, I'm sitting there. I was with her little chick whatever whatever. Boom, boom, boom. I'm with the chick. And she was like, oh, my baby father said he locked her with your friend, boom, boom. I'm like, oh, why? I'm like, who? I'm like, who's locked her with? I'm like, she's like, such a sense. Oh, he a rat. She's like, what? He ain't no rat. My baby father on that tear. What jail your baby father in? Federal. Federal. And then she sat there and she told me, I said, oh, that's a fat jail. That's a rat jail.
39:14They got a place for niggas like that, bro. They got a place for niggas like that, bro. It's different. It's medium, maxes, you got them jails. Then you got the lows. You got the niggas be hot and the rat's hot in there. So you probably see him taking pictures. Look like he doing a great time in there. Niggas packed him up, man. He was tree jumpers all day. Niggas telling. And then I said, and she told me, she was like, my baby father said niggas jumped him in there and he's not going to go nowhere for 90 days until his friends come. Oh yeah, he checked out. Rob Markman, Jr.: That's funny. Rob Markman, Jr.: He went to PC.
39:43That's what happened. He went to PC. That didn't happen like, yeah, he's done. And you never seen him in Ohio again? He can't go to Ohio? He's rat. Rob Markman, Jr.: Done. Rob Markman, Jr.: So that's what I'm saying. What you saying about old boy, it's just jail politics, bro. It's like, it's going to happen, but it's certain niggas that don't. Them Mexican niggas, you could go and walk up to them Mexican niggas in there that got caught in that cartel shit and be like, here, yo, get this nigga out of here. They packing him up, nigga. It's that easy for three soups. Go get them. Three, three oodles and noodles.
40:11Rob Markman, Three oodles and noodles. Rob Markman, Three oodles and noodles. Rob Markman, Get that rat up out of here. Rob Markman, Jimmy Hitchman is gone. You crazy? Rob Markman, He's in the right, he's in the wrong jail. He's not no max. There's a lot of niggas that I don't want to talk about because I'm doing bad myself as far as like, you know what I mean? But a lot of niggas was in that dropout yard. You feel me? Rob Markman, Who was in the dropout yard? Niggas be in that dropout yard, man.
40:31Tony Yayo:Niggas in that dropout yard, man. We G you, niggas don't like us anyway. You know what I'm saying? We was in the dropout, y 'all. Niggas dropping their flags in jail, that's fool. Fool, tell us. Fool, man. Fool, tell me. Fool, man. Niggas is fool, bro. I'm telling you. I heard you say it ain't the whole Atlanta that you met at. Thank you, Murda, appreciate you. Some people was thinking it was Abiel against the whole Atlanta. Nah, everybody in Atlanta ain't right. Everybody in Atlanta not right here. There's real gangstas in Atlanta. Shut the ATL, not everybody. Shout out to my guy Future, I did a record with him, he kept it solid, he ain't no corny shit about him.
41:01Nah, Future, I fuck with Future, you feel me? And you know what's crazy is that I fuck with Young Scooter, may he rest in peace, you feel me? Yeah, definitely, rest in peace, rest in peace, man. You know what I'm saying? You know what I'm saying? You follow me on the ground, we follow y 'all on the ground, he always reposting my shit before all that shit, always fuck with my shit, saying I'll be out of hardest. So for you a land niggas that wasn't paying attention to the nigga, y 'all niggas need to know. If you go back to Young Scooter, old music, he talk about marrying projects, bro. I'm for marrying projects, bro.
41:26Rob Markman, look at that. Rob Markman, look at that. Rob Markman, who the fuck is Albie? Who this nigga? They a young school to know who Albie is, bro. Rob Markman, Facts. Rob Markman, Facts. Rob Markman, They told a nigga about that young nigga from marrying that putting on. You feel me? And he talk about marrying projects, getting money from marrying projects, all that shit. How you talk about that work he be moving? Marrying projects. Rob Markman, Got you. Rob Markman, That's a fact, bro. So it's like, you know what I mean? So I got mad love for Atlanta. I got family in Atlanta. We still go to Atlanta.
41:48Still party in Atlanta. We still love Atlanta. Fuck you. You know what you mean? My daughter's had a charity competition. I'm in Atlanta. Niggas ain't ducking Atlanta. I'm just stamping on, stomping on rats. That's what I do.
41:56Tony Yayo:Yeah, cause you ain't talking about the whole Atlanta. You ain't talking about a couple of niggas. Hell no. You know what I'm saying? I fuck with niggas. Nigga, I fuck with Lucci. Ask Lucci what happened the first time he met me. Ask Lucci, man. Lucci know what's up. We booked Lucci. First time I ever came to Jersey. Ask Lucci what's up. Ask Lucci what's up. Lucci fucked with me. They booked them for a show, y 'all, and I booked them. I know people be getting things. I mean, he's the lingo nowadays. You always wanted to ask him, because I know Jersey ain't a joke. Like, when Chief Keef shitted on Jersey, how did Jersey feel?
42:23Tony Yayo:I was locked up. I know you can't play that record at Jersey. I know when you go to Jersey, certain parts, you can't play that record. But how do y 'all feel? Because it feels like it was a - It's a hot song, though. I was about to say, I know certain real niggas probably didn't even care about that shit like that. Well, niggas tried to book Chief Keef, I think, at Jersey. Rob Markman, Yeah, definitely did. It was over his baby moms and shit. That was my best friend once upon a time. That's my dog. You know what I'm saying? She was cool. So yeah, he came out there. He young boy. Rob Markman, Was it because of you, nigga?
42:52Rob Markman, Nah, I was locked up. I was locked up. Rob Markman, Alright, copy. Alright, copy. Copy, copy.
42:59Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, You just asked me. Rob Markman, So how you get to the music? Rob Markman, All the gangsta shit. How you get to the music? Cause I know, I hear some of your music. I hear a lot of pain. I know your brother passed away. Rob Markman, So talk about that. When I hear you do records with Mills, Millsy, I love him. Facts, facts, yeah facts. Free Leafy. You always say his name wrong too, it's Millie's, man. I always say everybody's name wrong. He definitely do, man. I see his guy all the time, man. Millsy.
43:30Tony Yayo:But for me, I'm like, when I hear you, him, Leaf Ward, certain artists, you just hear the pain in niggas music, the passion, the streets. It's like, you brung Jersey back where niggas are listening to Hard Luck and we want to see what you do with Fetty as well as other fucking, I'm seeing Jersey Cypher's now on YouTube. I call him one that was pretty crazy. It's like you got the whole Jersey on your back right now. Hell yeah. How you even got into the music? To the music. Yeah, word. I mean, I always been like a, it's in our blood, the student of the game, man. My pops was a rapper. You know what I'm saying?
44:07Rob Markman, yeah my pops was fucking with when that shit first came out like Dougie Fresh and all of them niggas. Rob Markman, Oh what? Rob Markman, You feel me? He was like a big star in New York and Jersey. Rob Markman, We can look him up? Rob Markman, Yeah my pops he passed away when I was four. Rob Markman, Rest in peace. Rob Markman, Yeah his name Al B.L. His name Al B.L. So Dougie Fresh, I seen Dougie Fresh son, and he was like, well Dougie Fresh was like, I said something about this shit on the interview. Rob Markman, Yeah fuck with Dougie Fresh. Rob Markman, He like, yo man Al B.L. man, you gotta get with me.
44:30Rob Markman, But I'm just like, you know what I'm saying? I see him when I see him, but he used to sleep on my mom. Like Bigz Mark keeps on my mom's couch, all that shit. My pops really like a beginner to hip hop. Like, you know what I'm saying? He just passed away, got caught up in this shit, died in jail. You know what I'm saying? He grew it up. So it was like - Rob Markman - I was caught a couple bodies too, man. Rob Markman - Nah, nah. My pops was a cool nigga. Rob Markman - I'm the gladiator. He the fly nigga. Rob Markman - So you know what I'm saying? That's what happened when you lose a pops.
44:56You lose a father. You lose a father, it create a monster. Rob Markman - You ain't got that thick in your life no more. Facts. You feel me? So that's what happened. You feel me? You got to know me. If I'd have had him, I probably wouldn't have been this way I am. But without a father, we had to figure it out. You feel me? What we knew was survival, man. You feel me?
45:08Tony Yayo:I mean, I think it's the environment, man. You know the environment make you who you are. You know, if you, back in the days, if everybody in my hood didn't sell drugs, I don't think I would ever sell drugs. How you gonna get money then, yeah? Nah, I mean, I think like if everybody's a doctor, like in your neighborhood or like going to college, I think that's what - But in our neighborhoods, realistically, everybody is going to be a doctor. It's fucked up in our environment. I understand, but when you take somebody out that environment, it's a whole different lifestyle. Like where we live at now, you know how they got shutters for the stores?
45:39Tony Yayo:They ain't got that shit. You got the glass out. You could just break the window. But in the suburbs, all the kids in the suburbs ain't doing good, ain't getting jobs like that. Ain't fucking like being doctors and all that shit. They still living with their parents. But their kids will be hanging around niggas that's going to college, not selling drugs. Rob Markman, that's kind of the difference. Because the trenches make us who we are, and that's your story. Rob Markman, Yeah. Rob Markman, But now when I see you go back there, and you giving back to them kids, you giving that kid hope like, yo, I could be something.
46:07Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, Yeah, hell yeah. Rob Markman, That's what it's really about. Rob Markman, That's what it's about for me. Rob Markman, And niggas respect your grind, because you could get features, like you could be around a 50 cent, or get a record from Murdo, or Jadakiss, or Benny the Butcher, you know what I'm saying? Rob Markman, Yeah. Rob Markman, You know what I'm saying? Rob Markman, I think when a nigga come in the game, it's still early for you to me. You know what I'm saying? Rob Markman, Out of jail and can get a Jadakiss record or Uncle Murda record or 50 fuck with a nigga. You know what I'm saying?
46:36Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, Yeah, say that. Rob Markman, That right there in itself is big for hip hop. Because to me, you got Jersey on your back. Fetty had it on his back for a long time, then he went to jail. But now it's like, for the streets, you got it on your back. I got New York on my back too. Don't forget that. New York too. Talk your shit, my nigga. Talk your shit. Bro, for New York, New York respect you like that. We look at you as... You know what I'm saying? You know Jersey got New York that championship too. I know how to shoot. I see my man. I see Mr. Hundred Summers going in the other day on the Grim.
47:09I see you comment like, yeah, nigga Jersey. Oh yeah, yeah. Jalen Brusson from Jersey. He from Jersey. He from Jersey. That's a fact. That's a fact. That's a fact. Look at Jersey niggas, nigga. New York niggas look good again. That's a straight fact. That's a straight fact. You know what I'm saying? Yeah, word up. Hey yo, let me talk y 'all niggas something though. So like, remember y 'all, and I'm saying, especially nigga like gay, like when y 'all niggas came out, y 'all niggas had this shit. Like you feel me?
47:32Tony Yayo:This is Tony Ayo from The Real Report with Tony Ayo and Uncle Murda. You ever notice how everything keeps going up? Rent's going up, streaming services are going up. Even your favorite burrito spot suddenly thinks salsa should cost extra. But with Boost Mobile, you and your phone bill don't have to play the Will It's Go Up soon game because Boost Mobile has an unlimited talk, text, and data plan at a price that'll never go up. It's the same price you'll pay for life, meaning you're set to never worry about your bill increasing again for as long as you're on the plan. While the world keeps finding new ways to nickel and dime you, Boost Mobile gives you unlimited wireless at one set price for life.
48:07Tony Yayo:Imagine something in your budget actually staying the same. You'll pay the same for unlimited wireless when you're posting mirror selfies in your 20s and when you're posting mirror selfies in retirement. Some things never change. Switch now for unlimited wireless at a price that'll never go up, only at Boost Mobile. After 30 gigabytes, customers may experience slower speeds. Customers will pay$25 a month as long as they remain active on the Boost Unlimited plan. This is Tab Ramos from Inside American Soccer. And this summer, Topgolf is turning into the ultimate soccer destination. They're not just throwing games on in the background.
48:43Topgolf is going all in on soccer. They've got a new soccer-themed game you can play with your group, special in-venue activations, exclusive food and drink items inspired by the global game, and at more than 60 locations, they've even installed full-size soccer goals so you can try to hit golf balls right into the net. And every match all summer long will be on throughout the venue. So it's a great place to watch with friends, hang out, compete a little bit, and enjoy the atmosphere. And if you want to keep the fun going all summer, you can get the Topgolf Summer Fun Pass, which lets you play every single day and bring up to five guests every visit.
49:23Get yours now at topgolf.com slash fun pass. Summer hits different at Topgolf. Find the family fun you're looking for in Missouri. Whether your crew is searching for this. Up for something more like this. Seeking adventure like this. Or just really, really need something more like this. Your family will find the perfect vacation in Missouri. Missouri, it's the getaway that gets... All of you. Plan your family fun at visitmo.com. Hey, it's Erin Andrews from Calm Down with Erin and Krissa. I don't know about your house, but at my house, everybody's online. They're streaming, gaming, shopping, Zoom calls, you name it.
50:10That's why having fast, reliable internet that can keep up really matters and why you need Optimum's famously fast fiber internet. It blows flaky 5G home internet out of the water. It has the fastest and most reliable internet speeds and doesn't slow down when everyone's online, which, let's be honest, is all the time. Right now, they have a deal that's tough to beat, just$25 a month for five years. So don't wait. Call 888-4-OPTIMUM. Visit Optimum.com or stop by your local Optimum store today. Famously fast fiber for$25 a month for five years. That's a no brainer. Terms apply. See Optimum.com for details.
50:53Rob Markman, If you was to come out right now for niggas that's watching, young boys that's watching, what would be your first thing you'd do to try to turn yourself up? Because you know the labels back then, they'd build the artists. Ain't no artist development no more. You feel me? You got to figure it out your own. You better know how to swim, motherfuckers. You feel me? So what would you do right now if you was to come out? If you and Fifth came out, your gang came out, how are we about to turn this shit up right now?
51:18Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, I would do what you're doing now. I would get on podcasts, get on YouTube, because I ain't dropped music in years. Then I started doing Vlad TV, then I got on Shannon Sharp, then I got on all these fucking big platforms, Drink Champs. We got on Mad Pyle. We did 3.2 million on that. So I would say go to YouTube, because that's like the new highway. You can go to radio, of course, but radio, they got to film it too. Like if you're on The Breakfast Club or you're on High 97, they got to film it, and then go to YouTube. So I would say go to YouTube. My brother didn't want to do this shit.
51:52Tony Yayo:My brother was like, yeah. He used to laugh at me. Why you keep doing Vlad, Vlad, Vlad? Vlad. We're about it. You know what I was like, I didn't get it at first. I'm like, cause he was doing this shit for a little while. So I'm seeing a nigga doing all these interviews. Fifth too, like, what the fuck is you doing, bro? Like, and we was laughing. Like, nigga, why you keep doing all these interviews, but then I'm not gonna hold you. I ain't listen to you. It was no matter where we was at, it didn't matter no way we was at in the world. Didn't matter, no bullshit, no matter where we was at, people come running up to the nigga and it wasn't about no music shit.
52:24It was always about an interview. Yo, I saw you on this Vlad shit. Yo, I saw you on this video. Yo, I'm like, yo, damn these niggas talking to this nigga about an interview, man. Hold up, maybe he onto something here. You know what I'm saying? Like real talk.
52:37Tony Yayo:Think about this with the culture. Niggas would be mad at Vlad, academics, trap Lil Ross, cause they be like, yo, he's a white boy. How he could say what's going in the culture? But you got niggas that's taking risks for what these niggas are making. Rob Markman, Jr.: Right. Rob Markman, Jr.: When I talk to Harlem legend, he love when niggas beat for 50. Y 'all made 20, 30 thousand this month. They love that shit. So it's like, to every nigga in the hood, grab a camera. Talk about anything. Make the fucking money. You taking the risk to going to jail for the rest of your life over some dumb shit.
53:08Tony Yayo:You know what I'm saying? Rob Markman, Jr.: Yeah. Rob Markman, Jr.: And it's like, yo, you could go on YouTube and make 20, 30 a month. Rob Markman, Jr.: Yeah, I would say for the new odds, a motherfucker just kind of - Rob Markman, Jr.: Go on YouTube. Kinda like what you do, niggas just gotta be creative and they gotta be consistent with that shit. I seen four of your interviews. On social media, all this Instagram shit, they gotta be active on that shit. And have a great team, like Poe and Gabby, have a great team, you know what I'm saying? Have a night, you got a real circle. Yeah, niggas - Absolutely.
53:33Tony Yayo:I could tell niggas are down. I seen, I heard, come on, we used to talk about stories we can't talk about on camera, but I heard the stories. You know what I'm saying? I see it online. You know what I'm saying? Yeah, say that. So it's like niggas respect you, niggas love the music, respect the jokes. How you come about with that? I was playing around. I was just playing around, was joking around the studio. You know what I'm saying? I'm just like yo, cause this one and shit, I'm like let me get this nigga man. Let me get back in that bag and this nigga. So they made a little beat, it sounded like a south beat.
54:05Facts. You know what I'm saying? You took the dance and everything. Yeah, so I was promoting Summer Jam. I'm like let me promote Summer Jam real quick. So while the beat was playing, we playing with this shit. That shit was viral. Like it was fucking with it. I'm like, I might do the whole song. So I did the whole song. I did the whole song. Like niggas, everybody was like, nah, this is it. So after that, I was like, I respect the jugs. So this is the principle, man. It's like, nigga, if you in these streets, man, something happened to you, shut the fuck up. You know what I mean? You know what I'm saying?
54:33You wop. Nigga, ain't you up like 50 M's, nigga? You could've ate that little shit. That little shit he got, nigga, when it got him. You know what I mean? He was prepared for that. He's the streets we looked up to. I'm glad Big 30 home. Let's fix the sites. Come on man. Respect the just man.
54:46Tony Yayo:They say there's not a lot of evidence. You know what I'm saying? It's looking like they about to get out of that shit load. You know what I'm saying? The fads are thirsty. And the fads don't usually be thirsty. When they come get you - What you think about dirt case? With more cases coming on. What Smurk said - I believe - They got a lot of snitches on there. I see they trying to separate it now too. You see that? You need to get it separated though. I'm telling you bro. That's a great idea. Dirk should be pushing for the separation too. You don't want to go to trial with your co-defendants, bro, because the jury don't even, they're going to look at y 'all and feel like it's y 'all.
55:13It's going to be a nigga in a video that got a body shape like that. It's going to be a nigga like, you know what I'm saying? You don't want to go, you never want to, I don't even know why, that's a setup anyway to go to trial with your co-defendants, you feel me? Childs and niggas that made it out of that situation. I know niggas that went to court, you know what I'm saying? We tried with their co-defendants, but my co-defendant on my murder case, you know what I'm saying? When I got locked up before, he literally like seen how ugly it was going to get. They was offering me too much time. He was like, they offered me this.
55:39I'm like, yo, grab it. He grabbed it. He took that shit, got out of my way. I went to trial, you feel me? And I smacked him. You know what I'm saying? You don't want to go to trial with your podi.
55:47Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, How do you feel like in times now, like you went to prison, fuck jail. You know what I mean? Jail, Rikers Island, everybody on the island. But how do you feel with the technology now? Like now police could just, a nigga do something, just fly a drone. Rob Markman, There's so many cameras now. I was like, it's a little different. Rob Markman, we're going to fly a drone and follow you. Like they could get cameras off of like ATM machines. Then now like you go to Queens or Brooklyn, they got the lights. If you go over 25, so you shoot a nigga, boom, you flying down the shit. They got 10 tickets on you.
56:21Tony Yayo:They got the camera readers. Rob Markman, I said it's crazy. Rob Markman, they got drones now. Do you feel like crime is really worth it now? Rob Markman, it's like, it's ways around this shit. Niggas figuring it out. I mean sometimes it's shit. It is what it is too. I'm just saying this getting worse and worse. The bad part about it is that like what's jail, what jail is like, what made me like tired of this shit is like, I just got tired of eating the food, so I don't eat the trays no more. You know what I'm saying? You feel me? Yeah, I want that shit. I'm going to go like, and then you got this right here.
56:53For sure, for sure. There's some CO's in jail that'll fuck you up. There's some COs in jail that really go in the room, sell with you and really fight you. Get the fuck out tough.
57:02Tony Yayo:Those COs be cow tipping up North. Yeah, but you know what I'm saying? You got some COs that'll really be like, man, I ain't no bitch, nigga. You crazy? Come in there. We're going to get busy. You got some COs that do whole shit. What drove me crazy is this. The last time I was in there, it's a lot of young COs that's coming in there. It's a lot of COs in there that if they was on that chair with me, the unit with me, they'd be asking me, can they use the phone? And this nigga telling me to lock in. I'm like, yo, this is just different. Rob Markman How do you feel about the phone shit? Because I heard now with the cell phone shit, they take your visits for a year, they take your commissary for a year, and take your phone.
57:39Tony Yayo:Rob Markman You get cool with a cell phone. Rob Markman But a phone like 10 bands, nigga said in jail. Rob Markman Yeah, seven bands. You get it for the Spalowski. Rob Markman But if I borrow your phone and I get bust with it, I still owe you that seven bands? Rob Markman Nah, you don't owe me no side. I let you use it. So it's like, you know what I'm saying? It be love. You show me some love. Rob Markman You don't owe me nothing. It depends on what type of nigga you are, nigga just try to play you now. Yeah, you feel me? If you got caught on some hot shit, oh, you definitely owe me. You just did some stupid shit, arguing with your BM, the CO guy.
58:05Got you.
58:06Tony Yayo:Yo, bitch, did it? Oh yeah, yeah, you get belted too. Ain't that. Nah, I understand why niggas want it. Shout out to everybody that got them cell phones, cause I shit kill a day. Imagine being on Instagram all day. Yeah, you watch movies all day. Days be going by all that shit. Like, just imagine. Yeah, you can gamble, you can fan do them. You know what I'm saying? You active, just let it. Yeah, cause I always tell niggas, Rob Markman, Prison is a whole nother world son. Know what I mean? Like he walked max yards, nigga, max tears. He probably seen niggas get thrown over that shit. Niggas American meat.
58:35Tony Yayo:You in the yard, niggas kicking swords out the dirt and shit. Know what I'm saying? I spend a yard with niggas that's never coming home. That's what I'm telling you. And I wish all my niggas come home. Like, you know what I'm saying? Like I wish all my friends come home. I know some niggas that's got life that I know coming home, but I also walk the yard with niggas that I know got life in there not coming home and they know that too. You get what I'm saying? I walk the yard with them niggas and they see me by the walk, go home and them niggas gave me advice. You feel me? And then niggas talk to me.
59:03You know what I'm saying? Like yo, Al, you about to go back out there -
59:06Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, How you get the respect like that though? How you just come in there and just get the respect? You just you being you? Rob Markman, Just me being me bro. Cause it's like, I told, I gave my money to my bros. He got, he about to come home. He got like a 20 piece or whatever and shit. He about to come home and shit. Shout out to Dula. It's my dog. And Dula was his first time bro. He was 17 years old. You know what I'm saying? He's going to do a murder case and shit. He went down, copped out just a lot of time. And he was just like, asking me like, yo, what I got to do when I get down there?
59:32Because you know what I mean? It's a grown man gang. I'm a kid too, just like him. You get what I'm saying? We about the same, but I've been in there already. I'm like, yo, look, my nigga, you get down there. Whoever don't fuck with you, bro. If they don't fuck with you, this ain't real. You a real nigga. So just go down there being you. You know what I'm saying? You go down there being you. Don't go for nothing. Don't let nobody hold you. I can't beat A by bro I'm 5 '9 bro You know what I'm saying I can't beat A But my difference is this bro Is I'm not going My heart is 8 feet You feel me I'm gonna fuck You know what I'm saying I mean I'm not going You gotta You gotta You gotta fuck me up And I'm gonna be the hardest win you ever got I promise you bro I'm that nigga that's like Oh yeah Come on Come again Come on Come on We gotta go again I'm not the nigga that's gonna be like Ah you good That's it That's it I don't wanna fuck you Come on You know what I'm saying I can't beat anybody bro.
1:00:19I'm not a professional MMA fighter. I'm not a professional boxer. Now how I feel after all the murders, all the jail time - Allegedly, nigga. You know what I mean? He did time for the shit, man. He did time for the shit, man. He beat all that shit. He beat all that shit, man. So how I feel after all that allegedly beating the murders and shit, right? All the jail time and shit, and now my nigga doing summer jam. How that shit feel, man? Amazing, man. Shout out to Funk Flex, man. Shout out to Whole Hot 97 and all of that. Yeah, man. It's a great feeling. I'm just honored that... That's the All-Star Game.
1:00:53You know what I'm saying? That's the All-Star Game. Deffy Paws. Yes. Yes.
1:00:56Tony Yayo:So how it feel, because I know you and Bre are going to be on Summer Jam. Shout out to Bre. I'm saying shout out to Nay Nay. How does it feel to be played on radio? Because I know my first time, I ran home when Flex played that shit. How you felt when you first got on the radio? I teared my bitch ass. My bitch ass. I teared. What? You crazy. There's people that have been doing music way longer than me that never got there. I've been doing music, what, a year and a half? Even to say that I'm on Summer Jam with somebody that worked as hard as him, as consistent as him, like, that's dope as hell.
1:01:29Tony Yayo:Hell yeah. You know? Salute to both of y 'all. My first time on radio, Drewski played me. Drewski. You're always breaking home. Drewski play me. I was home for three months and we had got to a situation at a club and shit. So while Drewski, after we handed the situation, you hear Drewski on the microphone, he's like, yo Albie man, cut the ball or something man. Give me a record. He's like, just give me a record. You know what I'm saying? And then he post that shit. You know what I'm saying? So niggas like, yo that's Drewski, you're 107. Yo, get him a record. I'm like, who the fuck is Drewski? This was in Jersey?
1:02:03Yeah. Cause you know y 'all Jersey. No, it was a New York club. Matter of fact, you know what club it was? Y 'all niggas know, y 'all niggas been outside. The shit in Staten Island, remember Hush? Oh man, you was in Hush. I remember Hush too, yeah. We tore that shit out. Nigga called my sister a bitch, bro. We on the Lady L night. Shout out to Lady L, man. Shout out to Lady L. She been doing it forever. Shout out to Lady L. She still running up her back.
1:02:24Tony Yayo:She just be like, ah, brother, brother. When you go to Jersey and you go to them strip clubs, she get grimy out there. She get grimy out there, bro. She be looking grimy. I went to the club, you don't have bookings out there. I just did a couple of clubs. But she was looking grimy every trip. Rob Markman, Yeah, I seen you at one of them Jersey clubs. I said, I got to get over there. J.J. Jersey get crazy, bro. J.J. Every strip club probably that's popping in Jersey is the trenches. J.J.: The trenches are the trenches. J.J.: I got booked at them a couple. Trust me, I know. But them shits always be fun though.
1:02:57Tony Yayo:Them shits always be fun. J.J.: Yeah, no doubt. J.J.: You know we got to ask you who's your top five in Jersey. And you know for me, I'm going to put Mody by Nature, Queen Latifah. And then I'll think about the rest. Go ahead, you go. Okay. But I'm going, you know, I know my top five from Jersey. Top five from Jersey. From before and now. Oh, before and now? Before and now. Like right now, you, Fetty. And I can't put myself in it. No, no, right. No, no, no. Like right now, look. I'm going to give you an example. Right now, you, Fetty, Hard Luck, and I got to figure out the other two. Because y 'all niggas really got me paying attention to Jersey.
1:03:34Tony Yayo:Y 'all three right there. Okay. I give surf props too. You on surf? Oh yeah, surf, of course. I got to put surf, because he did the record with Leif Ward. And let me think one more - Nah, you got to put surf in there, because surf is surf. Niggas can't fuck with shit. Yeah, surf, yeah. Nah, but surf, he was killing battles. But when I heard the shit, he put me on to the shit with Leif Ward. I fuck with you, Leif Ward. Hey yo, I feel like on some G shit, if the tri-state, the hardest niggas in the tri-state, without a doubt, without arguing, is Albi Alsu, Surf, Leif Ward. Hardest. like, like, you could bring that shit to Cali, you could bring that shit to Texas, you could bring that shit to anywhere.
1:04:12It ain't no - You gotta respect it. I'm fucking with you, sir. You get your best, you can't, it ain't that right there, nigga, we getting chips, nigga. It's gonna be Jalen Brunson again, I ain't trying to tell you. You know what I mean? Wimpy ain't gonna matter. That's what I'm saying. Yeah, Lee Bada, come on, be talking to him and shit. Lee Bada, come on and shit. We wish he was home, cause me and Millie's working on the album and shit.
1:04:30Tony Yayo:I can't, that's fine. That's fine. I think I'm too - We really want the name of the risk takers though. We really want the name of the risk takers. After the record, copy. Yeah, you feel me? You know what I mean? That's my shit right there, bro. Yeah, we want the name of the risk takers, but now me and Millie's got the name of something else. You feel me? Because Leaf ain't out here. Due to the situation. Yeah, yeah. Y 'all don't care where we at, we bumping that shit. LA, Cali, me, wherever, Atlanta. So it's like, it's just a feel good music. You know what I mean? Cause it's not drill music, but it's like nostalgic music, like a Nas or a G-Unit or or a dip set or a lot.
1:05:01Tony Yayo:So it's nostalgic when you hear that shit, bro. No, no doubt. And murder always in tune anyway. I ain't going to lie. I'm like, nigga, you got to hear this new Albie Al. She got to hear this new Lee Boyle. She got to hear that. He put me on that shit. I be putting niggas on like, yo, nigga, these niggas just talking that shit, boy. And it's shit that I don't think it's microwave music. I feel like it's music that's going on. Nah, I got it, bro. I'm a catalog, nigga. I'm a highway music. Like, you feel me? You got somewhere to go. Put that pole on. That's why I love going overseas. because I told him my wildest experience was, we was like what, Finland?
1:05:34Tony Yayo:Where was we at? We was somewhere. One of the crazy places. We was somewhere. Talk your shit. We was crazy. No, we was somewhere and a white kid pulled up, and this is why I said, this is the best thing I like about music. Denmark, Denmark, Denmark. He was in Denmark. Because music, it's not about color, race. It's not about that. When you see a white boy pull up, we Denmark. I hear Uncle Murda, and then I hear Rod Diggs. I'm like, you don't Rod Diggs? This white boy know about this shit? What? That's fire. So for me, I'm bugging, like I'm tripping, cause - Free my nigga Rod Diggs. To hear a record.
1:06:10I been hearing about that nigga Rod Diggs. For sure. You and him already got along. Yeah, I know. I'm here. Real talk. Real talk. But for me, I'm bugging, cause I'm like,
1:06:19Tony Yayo:I'm like, yo, oh shit, this hip hop. I'm like Rod Diggs and Uncle, and it's like two, three in the morning or something. We like smoking a blunt outside. Rob Markman, white boy pull up, Rod Diggs, Uncle Murda, the most gangsta shit you hearing in Denmark right now. That's what I love about music. Because I feel like every artist, an artist like you and Mills and fucking Leaf, y 'all gonna have them overseas shows. Gabby gonna have to fucking get the lawyers and all that, but y 'all be good. You know what I'm saying? But y 'all going, niggas in London and all that shit, they gonna fuck with you because they know it's the real.
1:06:55Tony Yayo:at the end of the day, real nigga shit still exists. That's what they be forgetting, bro. That's what they be forgetting. They think every day is a party. That's why niggas go in the studio, try to chase a party song. Every day is a party. Every day ain't a party. Niggas niggas. Definitely ain't, nigga. And they got the nine to five niggas thinking every day a party. That's why they can't go past their nine to five. Fact. They sitting there like, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Stuck paycheck to paycheck. Yeah, listen to this song, brainwashing them. Nah, nigga, real life shit is happening, man. My cousin just got killed yesterday.
1:07:19Police killed my cousin last month. Shit, real shit. You know what I'm saying? this shit really happening outside. You know what I'm saying? Like you feel me? He was just saying that. Yeah, he said rest in peace. No, I was saying. I thought he was just saying that.
1:07:32Tony Yayo:I thought he was saying damn. Yo. He was just saying that. Yeah, I was saying real life shit happen every single day and they make it seem like everything's a party. Like you gotta go outside every day and just drink Don Julio. Like niggas like, nah. Niggas, some niggas that, I got a lot of friends that hate clubbing. They only club because they come to the club with me to make sure I'm good. Facts. Yeah, niggas ain't fucking with you. Heard up. Then they wonder why. Like, yo, why he ain't throwing no money? Why he ain't doing nothing? He not here for nothing but me. Nigga don't even wanna be here, man.
1:07:56You know the super gangsta niggas,
1:07:58Tony Yayo:they don't wanna drink. They don't want no bitches or nothing. Niggas just walk in the yard like, yo, hold on, nah, I can't trust this shit. I don't trust nobody. Hell yeah. You already know how Jersey get down. But look, like I said, my top five from back in the days, I gotta say, you know they by nature, Queen Latifah. Shout out to my guy, Tretch. You gotta put Queen Latifah on it. Ladies first and all that. Who you calling the bitch and all that? Who else from Jersey? Redman. Oh, Redman, of course. Shout out to Redman. Good one. Give me another one. Redman is another name, bro. Good thing. You know what I'm trying to think.
1:08:29Tony Yayo:We thought you had to be top five. Nigga talking about, give me another one. No, no. Lauren Hill. Lauren Hill. Lauren, cause this man, look, Brunson was from Jersey. I didn't know. Lauren Hill was from Jersey. Lauren Hill. Was she on the list? I thought she was from New York. Nah, nigga. You can't have everything, man. You're New York, nigga. No, I'm just saying. Nah. It's somebody else in Jersey. Nah, cause Naughty by Nature was like, Like the commercial, Krayt, them niggas was - They was. And they was gangsters. All they rapping about is real shit. Yeah, so you had Noddy by Nature, and Queen Latifah was like, come on, ladies first, and who you calling that bitch?
1:09:01Tony Yayo:So I'm just like - You went out to anybody. But Lauryn Hill, all right, cool. Joe Button. The loud pack, my nigga. Joe Button, you see? I don't know. I'm talking about back in the day, yeah. Joe get that. He get this one. Get a friend of Joe Button. You know what I'm talking about? Back in the day? Back in the day. Nah, there gotta be somebody else from Jersey. Damn, nigga don't want to be Joe Buttons. They said it gotta be somebody else. I'm saying, look. We said Queen Latifah. We said Naughty by Nature. There's somebody else. Redman, Lauryn Hill. Redman, Lauryn Hill. And there's somebody else.
1:09:36Tony Yayo:Mousy, Joe Buttons, nigga. Joe Buttons. And then now, Albie Al, Fetty, Hard Luck. I don't know who's next to it. Sizzle. Sizzle. Sizzle from Jersey? I'm a surf. Man, right now I say, I'll be out, Fetty Wap, surf. Let's go. Let's go. You gotta put hard luck on there, nigga. Flea. Let this man do his top five, bro. Hard luck, hard luck, hard luck been putting in pain though. Yeah, but I'm just now... I know, that's y 'all. You catching on late, man. Do your fucking research. That's a million rappers a day, nigga. Hard luck was down with dip soap. Rob Markman, man, look, you got Jersey lit right now.
1:10:19Keepin' it real. Yeah, of course, of course. So when you open the floodgates - And Poe 1300, I say Poe 1300 from Camden. All right, yeah, now I'm gonna check him out. Poe 1300, that's my top five. Hard Luck - Oh, you from Camden? Hard Luck is before all of us, as far as like, Radio Airplay, before me and WAP, all of that. Before Surf, all of that. Hard Luck been putting in that shit. That's why he do it with ease.
1:10:40Tony Yayo:Oh, you fuck with niggas in Camden too? Hell yeah, nigga. That shit gangsta. Yeah, that shit. Yeah, hell yeah, Camden. I remember I did a show back there, man. Nigga threw his girl on stage, she got crazy, nigga. What you mean? Nigga threw a Camden nigga girl on stage, she got crazy. A thousand niggas. I'm like, oh, this shit. Like going to them clubs, being an artist, going to them Jersey clubs back in the day. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I remember going to Camden. Yeah, I remember a funny story of at the Power of it. Remember we seen Al B. Al pulling up. Yeah, yo was like, yo, Al, what's up, man? Yo, we fuck with you, man.
1:11:14Yeah, he didn't follow nobody on this stuff. Rob Markman, why you don't follow nobody on Instagram? Rob Markman, Smokin' him, baby.
1:11:21Tony Yayo:Smokin' him, bro. Look, now he follow everybody. Smokin' him. Just fuck with him, bro. Rob Markman, You remember that? Rob Markman, I'm fuck with him. That was my mindset, my tunnel vision when I first came home. A lot of people took offense to that shit. Rob Markman, That was my tunnel vision when I first came home. Rob Markman, I thought he caught you off guard with that shit. I was like, huh? I was like, huh? And he like, you don't follow, yo, I don't follow nobody on Instagram. Yeah, yo, murder, everybody, I'm like, why he don't follow nobody? I said, Albie's still walking the yard. Yeah, I swear.
1:11:54Tony Yayo:And I see him, I tell him something. I follow seven people, shouting at my dad on me. He was still walking the yard. I was like, yo, Albie walking the yard. I was rolling that day. I said, yo, yo, you funny. I said, I be rolling, man. I was like, I'm figuring this shit out. I'm figuring this shit out, nigga. When you're doing an album dropping for the summer, man, what you giving us a song? I'm definitely getting it, man. Oh yeah, man, I got my new album coming out, man. I just dropped something last month, you still want some pain. You feel me? If you still chasing that pain, for the trenches, shit going crazy right now.
1:12:20That's where the Mega Man song going. I know everybody heard that Mega Man album. Definitely. Mega Man out now. Fire. Shit go crazy, you feel me? And then for the summer, I'm back at it. You feel me? For my birthday around July, July 12th, area around that, I got an album called Doug's Motivation. Not Doug's Motivation. You feel me? It's Doug's. I'm about to leave the Doug's a different way from where these rat ass... Nah, I'm Nah, fuck these rad ass niggas, it's all good. Fuck these niggas. I'm about to push this shit differently, man. You feel me? See, we cancerous. That's why we don't really give a fuck about none of you niggas, man.
1:12:50I didn't even know my nigga was a cancer. It's Doug's motivation. I'm not just motivating the... He said, Doug motivation. It's Doug's motivation. I'm motivating all the Doug's, man, the right way. You feel me?
1:12:58Tony Yayo:You gonna have some features on there? Cause I would love to see you do something with Chef G. Sleepy Hollow. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm fucking with niggas too. Chef G, you know, man. He definitely can do something sleepy, man. Free Chef G. on that motherfucker. I got some paint on that motherfucker. Some unexpected features too. Rob Markman Okay, look at that, fire. Rob Markman And some of the new upcoming niggas in Jersey, man. You gonna start a label or what? Rob Markman Oh yeah, I'm definitely trying. Yeah, Drew Cash go crazy, man. Drew two times, man. You know what I'm saying? My niggas go crazy, man.
1:13:24G-Skino, man. G-Skino, man, stop playing, man. You one of them niggas, bro. And Free Flea, he got Light Baby right back. Flea go crazy. But who on fire right now from Jersey even got Philly moving with him? Poe 1300 man Poe 1300 I gotta check him out Poe 1300 He talking He popping it He popping it Like he on some like You know what I mean He getting his pain out I fuck with you I fuck with the young boy And his hood behind him Any artist that's watching right now That's when you really got him When your hood behind you Don't let these other niggas That make you feel like Oh wow you gotta be a weird nigga To make it Nah nigga When your hood Fucking with you bro You got him bro Facts Definitely Facts Facts Absolutely
1:14:03Tony Yayo:So what's Summer Jam lineup looking like You gonna bring some people up? Yeah, man. The whole jersey. I don't make a highlight Flex, man. Flex got a little strict policy going. They gave me two comps. Oh, shit. They gave me two comps. They said Al-B-Y-O. Al-B-Y-O. They said Al-B-Y-O in there with two comps. Al-B-Y-O can't move like that, Flex. Two comps. They gave me two comps, bro. Two comps. You ain't see that Respect the Jigs video that just dropped, Flex? That shit said bring your manager and your security. Okay. We gonna bring our security already. Come on, Flex. Yeah, but they gave me two comps, bro.
1:14:32Rude up. How many comps they get you, Bri? I get Bri to comp.
1:14:35Tony Yayo:Rob Markman - Oh, how 97 they not playing? Rob Markman - Yeah, bro. Rob Markman - Oh, man. Rob Markman - But then somebody that's coming from down south, the baby probably gonna pull up with 40 niggas. Rob Markman - You know what I'm saying? Rob Markman - Shout out to the - Rob Markman - But then we doing it for New York though. Rob Markman - We doing it for the tri-state area. Rob Markman - I agree. Rob Markman - They gonna say, baby, let's do a little better than that. Rob Markman - 40 niggas can't get in there, Paul. They gonna tell that nigga that? Rob Markman - We can do a little better than that, Flex.
1:14:58Come on, man. We can go a little better than that. I appreciate it. I'm honored to be there. Of course. I'm not worried. I can walk in there by myself. Let a nigga play with me. They not gonna make it out of Jersey. I promise you. They don't make it out of Jersey, but at the same time, I'm cool with my two niggas. The two niggas I'm coming with, we are perfectly fine. I'm being there with John Wick and Steven Seagal. Nah. I'm stupid as hell. All right.
1:15:18Tony Yayo:Listen. Flex know you off the bench. Hey, Bo, you hear me, bro? Fuck around with the fuck around. This shit for real, nigga. My bars are alive. Nah, cause niggas don't understand what it's like to go to prison. Look at K-Flock. Rob Markman, I know Po one time and I see my nigga Po in the back, Po one time and I know you move Po. Rob Markman, You know how I mean? Rob Markman, Of course, I know Po. Rob Markman, Like when you look at K-Flock, I feel like K-Flock was, it's like sometimes I be feeling like, damn, why is New York cursed? Why best artists go to jail, get killed or get the rat jacket?
1:15:50Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, That's my little nigga, bro. Rob Markman, You know what I'm saying? So it's like, when you, it's like, you a nigga we need right now, bro. Rob Markman, appreciate that bro. Rob Markman, so please stay out of trouble because it be like, shit just be cursed with NY jersey and it just be cursed man. It was like, yo niggas go to chill. K-Flock, I felt like he was one of them niggas. Rob Markman, he was bro. Rob Markman, 47, he got 40 years. He stood up, him and his men, you heard? Rob Markman, but it's like, man, niggas in Atlanta got stay on your ground, nigga do something to you, you might beat the case.
1:16:19Tony Yayo:Rob Markman, Atlanta got stay on the ground too? Rob Markman, yeah. Yeah, South, it's like, regardless, even if they don't got to stand your ground, they got self-defense. New York and Jersey do not have self-defense, bro. That's what I'm saying. Nigga could draw down on you, you self-defend yourself and - You still go to jail. And down South, I see why niggas be liking like New York niggas want to go to Atlanta because it's like, damn, nigga, nigga run down, at least I could defend myself. You could kill a nigga in the South for stepping on your grass, my nigga. Yeah. You can have 500 days with that shit up there.
1:16:47Tony Yayo:It's just the fact of when you look at K-Flock case, that was a self-defense case. Rob Markman, Yeah bro, for real. Rob Markman, That shit was something. If he was in Atlanta, that nigga would be in the town chilling, or down South North Carolina. So it's just like, damn, our artists, all we know is Pop Smoke. I mean, I could have seen you doing a record with Pop Smoke. That would have been crazy. Rob Markman, Yeah. Rob Markman, That's a fact. Rob Markman, Like just certain niggas that we get to that pinnacle in New York, just something always happen. Rob Markman, Right, right. Rob Markman, So we, yo, for real.
1:17:14Rob Markman, Yeah, we need you to be on point out there and stay safe. Rob Markman, Yeah, we need you to be on point out there and stay safe. Rob Markman, Real shit. And I appreciate that, because I know how hard it is even for the Tri-State to even recognize a nigga. You feel me? And I know that - Even they own. So for you to be from Jersey, niggas feel like you one of us is like, all right, we fucking with this nigga for real. And I appreciate that shit, bro.
1:17:35Tony Yayo:And the streets respect you. And that still means something to us and to people that watch the show. Yeah, say that. You know what I'm saying? Because niggas fuck with you. You walk the yard. You a humble nigga. Every time I meet you - That nigga ain't humble though. We ain't going to put that on them. Fuck on that. You just don't want to be on his bad side. That nigga's far from humble, nigga. That nigga's not humble, nigga. You can chill in his projects. We feed up, lawn chairs. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He ain't humble. I ain't gonna give him that nigga. Fuck off that. That's for the ops and all that.
1:18:00That nigga. That's for the ops and all that. That nigga chillin', man. That nigga's a hooligan, man. I'm gonna go get that money. He a hooligan trying to change, man. He's doing the transition, man. Shout to Empire Records. He tried. Y 'all make sure y 'all catch Summer Jam.
1:18:13Tony Yayo:Al B.L. on there. Bri gonna be on that stage. She a artist of the week on the show right here. We gonna start bringing you all this up. Rob Markman, Megaman out now. Respect the Jooks video out now. Know what I'm saying? Rob Markman, Let's go man. And don't forget to do the dance. Know what I'm saying? Definitely. Don't forget to do the dance. Everybody wondering why I do the dance, right? I do the dance because it's Respect the Jooks. It's my dance now. They say, I'll be through the lane with the rock with it. I took it. It's Respect the Jooks, nigga. Respect the Jooks. Respect the Jooks. He not mad at the whole Atlanta, but he just mad at some of the niggas that represent it.
1:18:44Y 'all niggas know what's going on, man. but we ain't allowing that rat shit for nobody, man. Niggas still, anything could happen. Even if you ain't in the streets no more, something could happen when you gotta do something that you gotta get back to your old self, my nigga. And you with a nigga that's gonna tell or will tell, nigga, you played yourself. No good, man. Gladiator, nigga. So what rappers, hold up though, what rappers from Atlanta is no good, man, on the rat list? All right, Gucci man's the head of the list. Okay. Gucci man the head of the list. Doug's, I mean, not Doug, what's his name?
1:19:13Gunna, he's a civilian at this point. Gunner's civilian. He's a civilian. He's a civilian, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. He's a civilian, bro. You can't even do him. You know what I'm saying? He just can't talk tough. No talking tough. You know what I'm saying? Then you got motherfucking Young Doug. Young Doug, he's under investigation. He gotta get DP. Young Doug gotta get DP. He gotta get DP for that shit he did, that shit he said. I hope he got DP. If you reach out to me, because you know what you went to. If you reach out to me and you tell me you got DP, I'll get off your ass. No freaky. You know what I'm saying?
1:19:45Rob Markman, and then you got Lil Baby, Lil Baby, Lil Baby right now. Lil Baby under investigation because he's still hanging with Doug. Both of y 'all need to let me know if he got DP'd. If y 'all tell me he got DP'd, I'll leave it alone. And I fuck with Lil Baby. I don't... Listen, you out of all these niggas, you the nigga who music I don't want to stop listening to. Rob Markman, You ain't like it. I really fuck with you, bro. Rob Markman, I really fuck with you and how you present yourself, even though you been looking on camera like you did some tough ass nigga. You know what I'm saying? You know what I'm saying?
1:20:14You know what I'm saying? Whatever, whatever. It's cool. I need to know, bro. I need to know if y 'all niggas, because when, you seen on that video when Doug was in the car with them? I saw that. He was in the car chilling. He was like a bad bitch. Like, oh, look, I'm with my nigga, y 'all. You were ho for that. You know you were ho for that. I knew he was, he took it down immediately. He was in the car with him, because like, you know, Lil Baby, he had to apologize. Yo, forgive me. Then he finally got with him. Like, oh, look, I'm still with my nigga. Y 'all thought it was over. Look who I'm fucking again.
1:20:40Rob Markman, yeah. Oh shit. Rob Markman, man. Hey yo. Bro. Rob Markman, man. It ain't just Atlanta. You other niggas that fuck with them niggas too. You know y 'all under investigation too, bro. You know what I'm saying? Because y 'all lying with that shit, bro. And y 'all niggas... Think about... Go to my Instagram. LBIL201. Look at all them rappers that follow me. Look at all them niggas and they see me popping my shit and them niggas see it. And then when they see me, yo, LBL, what's up? Fuck with me, all heavy, all crazy, but they still fucking with them niggas. You know what I'm saying? But they won't comment on my Respect the Jip song.
1:21:13They won't comment on my Mega Man song. They won't like that shit. They won't like that shit. Nah, we stay away from that shit. I don't know. I posted all that. I don't know if you noticed that. Yeah, I see you. I'm not sugar-coating none of this shit. Meryl, you post my shit every day. I'm not sugar-coating none of this shit. I'm not sugar-coating none of that. Rob Markman, you hanging with a rat, you a rat. That's how we view niggas, man. Straight like that, bro. You know what I'm saying? I don't care how legit you is, bro. Know what I mean? What type of niggas? Even if you legit, everybody around you probably ain't legit.
1:21:39You still go to the hood, get some niggas. I don't know. I don't know. I ain't make it that far. I didn't mature that enough. I don't want to mature that enough. I don't want to be that way.
1:21:47Tony Yayo:I'm sorry. Rob Markman, I mean, it's coming from a nigga that got ratted on by his man. I didn't reach that point yet. Rob Markman, in the opps. Yeah. Rob Markman, so he got the right to talk about it. That's it. Rob Markman, I know how I feel if you told on too, man. Rob Markman, and like you said, the realest shit you said was a nigga can't walk the yard without showing if his shit is right or not. Exactly. Rob Markman, I agree with you. You did way more time than me. I did baby time. Skidding. Locked up for like eight months. I was like, yo, I'm good. I can't do this shit. Riker's Island was good enough for me.
1:22:19Rob Markman, and that's the thing with rappers too. All these niggas be so street, niggas so gangsta, all this shit. All these niggas be so street Niggas so gangster All that shit right You hear me Y 'all paying attention How you niggas Never been in the youth house You know what I'm saying Niggas at the youth house You never been in the youth house I mean you never Wowed out as a teenager You go to youth house You go to youth house For fighting in school You niggas never been Through nothing So it was like You just flew straight Your whole entire life Clean background Clean background No endings with the law But you talking All this law shit Fuck Niggas Something ain't right Something ain't right bro And I know some niggas that made it through.
1:22:55I know some niggas that made it straight through. That's a fact. But all you niggas... But not everybody. Not all you niggas, bro. Not everybody. Not all you niggas, bro. And ain't no way you can sit there. We can bash jail. Jail is the worst place you want to be at. But man, I learned everything a lot from jail, man. My first book I ever read was in jail. You know what I'm saying? I read books in jail. I don't read in jail. What was that before you lose, pal? When I got smarter, I started reading that. The first book I ever read was in jail. I learned a lot in jail, man. Jail teach you so much bro.
1:23:23Teach you patience. That's what it's supposed to be there for, but it's slavery at the same time, but it's there for rehabilitation. You know what I'm saying? You re-adventure it.
1:23:32Tony Yayo:Rob Markman So listen man, you've been through the murder cases, the max tears, the losing friends, losing your brother, successful coming, shout to Empire, getting a deal with Ghazi. I think it was in the million, six figures, but I don't want to talk about your money. I see you. Rob Markman - So with the whole respect to Jooks, what really made you come up with the whole respect to Jooks thing? Because nobody else in the industry was speaking against the whole Gucci situation like that with Poo Sites. Nobody else. So what made you take on that whole shit? J.R.E. For one, you know I'm an oddball.
1:24:07You know what I'm saying? I like to go against the odds. You feel me? My underdog. But most importantly, it's like these niggas... I miss a real nigga. like this on, it's like, I play for a real team. You feel me? I'm a real nigga fan. Like period, I'm a real bitch fan. Anything real, I'm for it. So if you against anything that's real, like how y 'all niggas Knicks fans, you know what I'm saying? Niggas Knicks fans, everybody Knicks fans, y 'all diehard Knicks fans. Y 'all so happy this is going on. So when I see a real nigga do some real shit, I'm happy that happened. I'm proud of that shit. And shout out to Jersey for helping us, Jalen Brunson.
1:24:45Yeah, Jalen Brunson, shout out to that Jersey.
1:24:46Tony Yayo:Jersey! I didn't know Jersey. Nix in five, Nix in five. You know what I'm saying? So at the same time, it's like, so when I see fuck shit go against real, I see anything going, like we playing on this team. That snitch team ain't our team. So we trying to dunk on them niggas. We hitting threes on them niggas. We tackling them niggas. You feel me? We getting them, striking them niggas out. We ain't fucking with that shit. You know what I'm saying? But the bigger thing is that my brother, my brother Mush, Free Mush, he was on a chair with Push Iisty and shit when Push Iisty was doing this time. Look at that.
1:25:18You know what I'm saying? My brother was on the tail of Poo Shiesty. You know what I'm saying? You ever met Poo Shiesty? Nah, I ain't at me Poo Shiesty. You know what I'm saying? We supposed to met when they cut his bracelet off. Tag Stone, freeze Tag Stone. We supposed to met when he cut his bracelet off. He was cutting his bracelet cut off in April. He was doing his New York run in April, but he got back. You get what I'm saying? And he was going to tap in with me, fuck with me. You know what I'm saying? He was going to fuck with me, Tag Stone. Poo Shiesty followed me on the ground as soon as he came home.
1:25:46Look at that. Cause of mush, you feel me? Like yo, my brother, he keep putting, man, my brother, you gotta go home and fuck with that nigga, they did Pusysty in them jails. All you hearing is Al B.I.O. in them jails. And he up here, he was in PA. All you hearing is Al B.I.O., this is mush shit, Tri-State, you get what I'm saying? So he's like, yo, this nigga got it. So when he came home, he's like, yo, hit me in my DM, and he was just like, yo, I fuck with your shit, man. I mean, your brother mush, sturdy nigga, real nigga, held it down, boom, boom. You made sure, you know what I'm saying? You know what I mean?
1:26:11So he was like, yo, I fuck with you. You know what I mean? We gonna get it. And then he was like, yo, when I come up here, when I come up here in April, when they cut my bracelet off, we gonna bang out. And I was gonna move around with him. You know what I mean? You know what I mean? That type of shit, man. You know what I mean? So it was like that with me. You know what I mean? Like I gotta get him. And then I get these jail calls all the time where it's just like, yo, they be proud of me when I get niggas. Then the calls niggas don't answer. Niggas ignore them shits. I accept them shits.
1:26:35Tony Yayo:You know what I'm saying? So then the calls, they be like, yo, you better not fuck with that nigga. You just came home and nigga go rat. Or they hear about him in the jail. You do some whole shit. Don't fuck with that nigga. You feel me? So it was just like, I'm doing that shit for us. You feel me? Like I said, I'm playing for this team. I don't care who I don't like it, whatever, whatever. We trying to win. The real nigga trying to win. We ain't into the politics. I ain't into none of that shit. I wasn't trying to get no clotted up that shit. I'm clotted up. This is because niggas acting like they big ass Gucci fans and don't know what you don't like me because I said a nigga a rat.
1:27:02A rat? I call it the rat a rat. That's a rat. You know what I'm saying? You don't like me because of that? Fuck you talking about? Oh yeah, you know you dick riding, nigga. I'm rich. Fuck you talking about? Ain't no broke, nigga. You better come up here and see me ball. You feel me? I ain't hating. I'm not fucked up, nigga. Ask Ghazi how much money gave up. Empire cut good checks. Empire cut good checks. I'm gonna shut out the Ghazi, nigga. They cut good checks. Niggas take care of the gangsta, man. Niggas riding around bullied up, nigga. You see how I'm stepping, jewelry everywhere. Nigga ain't no for clout, nigga.
1:27:29Niggas, oh shit. Niggas, niggas climbing, but niggas just ain't against that fuck shit. Ain't nobody going for that. Respect the jokes. Niggas, you should have got robbed. When you got robbed, you should have laid on that nigga. Niggas, nigga, let me tell you my theory when I get robbed. If a nigga ever robbed, I ain't ever been robbed in my life. I've been a stick-up kid. Grew up a stick-up kid. But nigga robbed me while I'm on tour. Get it. You got it. Okay, boom. You got it. I promise you, we going to camp out at that hotel. We going to find out what's going on. We going to purge. Me and my niggas.
1:27:52It's all about the get back, man.
1:27:59We coming, it is what it is. This is what we stand for. What we live for is what we die for, bro. Lozy is everything. Same thing we live for, we gonna die for, man. I'm down about that shit. Respect is everything, bro. I ain't going out like that, bro. I ain't, uh, n-uh. Nigga ain't go. What you tell, bro? Everything you did is deleted. Out the window. You killed everything. Now, like, think about it. That Frank Lucas story was so fired till he told, like, ah! It's over. We was fucking with you. You went there with the chinchilla on. You back to fucking, the pageant bitch, the Miss Puerto Rico, you winning, we proud of you.
1:28:35Once he told us, he said, oh, God damn. Turn this shit up, bro. He right. Think about it, bro. It's over, bro. Think about the Gotti story. Shit was fire. Them niggas mafia doing what they do. Soon that sent me the book. So, oh, what the fuck? God. Shit, Sammy was my nigga. He was wagging shit. Nah, it's over. Know what I mean? Rob Markman, So don't be mad at him for just speaking all this real. Rob Markman, Yeah, that's it, bro. And then it's like the fact that, add this to it, I know we talking a lot, but I remember going to school, going to grade school, and the newspapers used to be saying shit like rats.
1:29:12Or you go watch a movie and you do, we watch a documentary, watch a documentary on the Gambino family, any mafia shit, New York shit, whatever, whatever. once a nigga told a rat told it was front page embarrassment humiliation you ain't lying humiliation he's a rat destroyed destroyed him famous gangster rat for real they trying to make that shit cool now you want to know why they try to destroy them they try to destroy them because everybody wanted to be a gangster it's the popular thing to do it's a movie rappers they want to destroy them be like yo this is who you this is look at him he's fucking telling you want to be this guy and that's what cops do when they break you in the room When they break you in that room, they break that nigga every time.
1:29:53Boom, boom, boom. They break you. You tell him, you rat it. Soon as you walk out that room, they laugh. This fucking guy, they were scared of this fucking guy. This was the fucking shooter. This guy's a fucking punk. He's a fucking punk. He just told on all his fucking homeboys. He probably tell us more. Go in there, John. Facts. It's facts, nigga. Go in there, John. I'm telling you, bro. This is what it is. Cops don't even respect rats. Nigga about it like this. No, no, no. Imagine a cop telling another cop on the force. They ain't not fucking with him. Hell no. They don't respect rats. Rob Markman, Rats is scum bro.
1:30:22It is what it is. You can say what you want to say, how I'll be coming. That's the fact bro. That's just what it is. Even the cops don't respect the rat ass nigga. They don't respect the rat ass nigga. And that's real shit. Royals too. Royals too. Adrienne Edwards. Adrienne Edwards. You go get her. Go get her. I'm telling you right now. Now understand why, because they were saying, yo, I was seeing the comments. I did Matt Hoffa interview. Rob Markman, Macedonia. You feel me? And it went viral. I was talking about my lawyer. And they was like, yo, you should go, young Doug needs Adrienne. I understand why young Doug couldn't get Adrian because she would have seen that video of him telling her and she wouldn't have represented him.
1:30:54Oh shit. God damn. My lawyer don't represent rats, bro. She don't. Her job is to get you home, not keep you in there.
1:31:01Tony Yayo:There's a lot of lawyers that don't represent rats. Shout out to them, for real. Definitely, man. Definitely. I see you feeding the projects. You go on projects, giving back to your kids the motivation. Before we get off the show, what would you tell the kids out there to do? What would you think would make them follow in your footsteps now? Because you've been through so much crazy shit, but now you seeing the success and the rap game respects you and the game and you put good records out. Rob Markman, Bout to do Summer Jam and all that shit. Rob Markman, Summer Jam is big. Rob Markman, I tell them like, you ain't gotta follow my footsteps.
1:31:35My footsteps ain't the ones to follow. Because there's times that I ran into walls, but I ain't think I can climb. Rob Markman, You might not beat them cases, nigga. Rob Markman, You know what I'm saying? It's like I seen niggas strike out. So don't follow my footsteps. I want them to learn from my mistakes. You learn from my mistakes. Those are mistakes I made. I made all mistakes. Loving the wrong people. Trusting the wrong people. Making the wrong decisions. But I'm just one of the lucky ones that made it out. I know a lot of friends that ain't coming home. You know what I'm saying? I'm still paying for pills.
1:32:02You know what I'm saying? I still take care of my people. So I would tell them like, yo, just learn from that shit. See that or why? You want to be like Albi Al? All right, be this Albi Al right here. You feel me? Like be this one, the one that went through it. Oh, all right. You ain't got to touch the stove, see if it's hot. You feel me? You don't. You see the last nigga burn itself. I burned myself plenty of times. Don't touch the stove, young nigga. You heard? Go around that shit. Figure it out. All right, bet. That's how I tell him. You know what I'm saying? Just learn from my mistakes, bro.
1:32:28This shit wasn't cool. Hell no, nigga. I used to look at my feet, wondering why I'm still standing. How the fuck I'm still standing. Know what I mean? So that's how I -
1:32:35Tony Yayo:Real nigga shit. You heard we paying for appeals and commissary still. Y 'all niggas learn from Jersey's finest, nigga. The king of Jersey right now. Make some noise for Albi Al, yo. Albi Al, whoa. Whoa. You know the vibes. Real nigga shit, man. Shout out to Ye, shout out to G on it. You know how we rockin'. Yeah.
1:33:08Seeking adventure like this. Or just really, really need something more like this. Your family will find the perfect vacation in Missouri. Missouri, it's the getaway that gets... All of you. Plan your family fun at visitmo.com. When it comes to advancing your education, you have more options than you think. At Rasmussen University, we find ways to remove barriers, not build them. Like a new laptop if you're eligible and enroll in select online or on-campus programs. That means flexible and engaging online courses and resources, tuition savings options if you qualify, exceptional student support, and much more.
1:33:50Online nationally or check out their 20 campuses across six states. Start when you're ready and get the support you need. Visit rasmussen.edu. If you've been sitting on a business idea for a while, consider this your sign to do something with it. You can even make it official today by creating a website with Wix Harmony. Just tell Wix Harmony what you want, and it'll create the whole website for you. Business features included. But don't worry, you can still change anything by hand. It's your website, your call. Try it at Wix.com slash Harmony. That's Wix.com slash Harmony. A burst pipe. A dead water heater.
1:34:31The AC calling it quits. Who do you call? HomeServe is an easy way to handle unexpected home repairs. With plans covering stuff, basic homeowners insurance usually won't. Instead of scrambling for a contractor, you make one call to get the repair process started. Join the millions of customers who trust HomeServe right now. Go to homeserve.com slash podcast for 50 % less your first year. That's homeserve.com slash podcast. Savings compared to renewal price void in Florida. This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human.
From the publisher
This week on The Real Report, Tony Yayo and Uncle Murda sit down with Albee Al, Breannie, & Thunz for a raw conversation about Jersey, jail, street politics, music, and survival. Albee opens up about growing up around gentrification and the streets, doing time in max, getting respect behind the wall, how his music caught fire in the jails, and why he had to change his way of thinking. The crew also gets into Gunna and Young Thug, Lil Durk’s case, Pooh Shiesty, Gucci Mane, police technology, rats, ATL politics, Summer Jam, Jersey’s top rappers, and the advice Albee Al wants to give the kids coming up after him.
Go to https://baskandlatherco.com and use code REALREPORT for 20% off
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.




