Listen to the words of this track...

[cjhutch]

I've heard the track many times, but I've never seen the video until now. The odd thing is during that time those guys were seen as mainstream and on the top of the genre. Now to hear something with that kind of message you have to look towards underground rappers or the last track on a "popular" rappers album.

[quickdodge®]

I've heard the track many times, but I've never seen the video until now. The odd thing is during that time those guys were seen as mainstream and on the top of the genre. Now to hear something with that kind of message you have to look towards underground rappers or the last track on a "popular" rappers album.

Good call. These guys were really real about their shit. What you saw was what you got. They didn't go out renting exotic cars and passing them off as their own to impress anyone or show off what they wish they had. Their words meant something. And like you said, these guys were the best in the game and as mainstream as you could get in 1985, in a time when rap wasn't seen on TV or played much radio outside of NYC or LA. Later, QD.