TIME STAMPS: 3:32 -- Talib reminds Russell of how he and Grandmaster Caz were the ones that introduced him to Melle Mel, and they discuss the legacy of their mutual friend Dave New York, as well as Talib and Russell's first meeting in Toronto while judging an emcee battle. They dig into Russell's upbringing in Toronto, being born to parents of Anglo-Indian descent, and his being raised Catholic. They also explore the history of Anglo-Indians and Russell is asked to explain what he meant when he said that he didn't grow up as an immigrant, but he was treated like one. 13:28 -- Russell speaks on coming up in Toronto with mostly Black friends of Caribbean descent and his best friend Marlon whose name comes up during his routines. They go on to explore the similarities of immigrant communities in Toronto and New York, Russell's history of being a B-Boy back in the 80's, and his being inspired by Rocksteady Crew's Crazy Legs and his appearance in the film 'Flashdance.' They also get into Talib's FOMO after seeing the hip hop Royalty that was in attendance for Russell's recent wedding, Russell's involvement in the 'Hip Hop Evolution' series, as well as showcasing the history of Rawkus Records. 22:36 -- Producer Easy Mo Bee is brought up as they talk about his original group from the early 90's and Nile Rodgers telling Russell stories about Miles Davis and Keith Richards, as well as the wild times at Studio 54. Russell tells why his brother Clayton and friend Paul were the obvious choices for his management team and details the time he ran into George Carlin who gave him some valuable advice. They go on to discuss why bombing is vital to a comedian's growth, Russell's coming up with Patrice O'Neal and Keith Robinson, and how their sh*tting on his routine was exactly what he needed to step his game up. 34:27 -- Russell's early appearance on the 'Comedy Now!' special is brought up and he talks about how much he learned during that time. He also speaks on hanging out with Dave Chappelle and his dog Thelonious on the set of 'Half Baked,' Dave being the same guy after all these years, and how often celeb friends actually text back. They go on to discuss the evolution of Kanye West, Don Cheadle being a class-act, and Russell's story about meeting Mike Tyson for the first time and years later realizing how amazing Mike's memory was as well as his being a boxing historian to the highest degree. 46:17 -- Russell is asked to break down his bit in 'Red, White and Brown' where he talks about the rednecks of the Arab world. He goes on to explain how television and the media have so much bearing on people's perceptions of foreign cultures. Russell is asked if these comedy specials are really "special" when it seems every comic has one and what he thinks about comics that take opportunities they aren't ready for. Russell goes on to talk about building his following in the Black-Canadian circuit, why that same material ended up bombing in Black-American clubs, and why he doesn't get backlash from Indians and Chinese for his impressions of their accents. 58:25 -- Russell is asked about his being one of the hosts for Roast Battle Canada and they explore Russell's long-time love of the roast with his being a natural, growing up snapping on his friends. They discuss the legacy of the Belly Room being one of the meanest roast-comedy venues ever, Russell's comfortability with going in on his audience from the jump, and how that goes back to Russell's love for freestyle battles. They go on to explore Chino XL having some of the coldest bars in the game, Russell's admiration of Supernatural over the years, as well as love for Heavy D and how he could get a crowd moving. 1:11:01 -- Russell and Talib find commonality in their both prioritizing of facts over beliefs as they go on to exchange about the resurgence of flat-earthers thanks to social media, people of today taking their beliefs to the extreme, and the tribalism of the left and right. They also discuss today's cancel culture, celebs being labeled as a**holes when they defend themselves online and the downside of responding, never knowing if it's a real person you're interacting with. Russell is also asked for his take on the criticism of his 'Deported' special over his leaning into stereotypes and he talks about what we can expect from his latest 'Act Your Age' tour. 1:22:13 -- Roast Master General Jeff Ross is brought up and they discuss how much he's been hitting his stride lately, which leads into a discussion about how many years it takes for comics to reach greatness as well as the journey of Godfrey and Mike Epps. They go on to talk about musician Ray Parker Jr. who Russell became friends with R&B group New Edition, and Toronto jazz band BadBadNotGood. They also explore Russell's prophetic bit in 'Comedy Now' where he spoke about the whole world becoming beige and how it relates to replacement theory. Finally, they talk about the future of hip hop, the excellence of groups like Coast Contra carrying the torch for the culture as well as what we can expect next from Russell Peters.
really melaninated ppl alway dominated the planet , Black is just a term created by the system to ID us , BlacK is not really a term to describe us , one of the reason why i dont id myself as black because that separates us from other darkskin ppl , the brother said one of his relatives is half black and phillopino , but ppl from that part of asisa carry a high amount of melanin at the end of the day we live in a melanin planet and we get too caught up in the difference of culture , of course u going to see a dark skin asian or a dark skin latino with a so called black american in some cases because ppl with melanin natually attract other ppl of melanin regardless of the culture
I know Talib is incredibly dialed into the culture because he's been at the centre of hiphop forever but I didn't know Russ was so with it. This is what podcasts are about!
we forget how he opened the door for all the indian comics coming out now, like aziz ansari, hasan minhaj, vir das, akaash singh, etc. glad that the people's party gave this man his flowers
@@jasminleigh5479 hear this pot head out lol. The 3 of you run in the same circles. It seems like it at least. You got Talib with his hip hop knowledge, wisdom, and the stories he has (and more obviously). Russell Peters' hip hop knowledge along him being a comedic veteran, plus the boxing knowledge! You also do your research and since we're kinda in the same age range (I think?)so I'm hearing things I've never heard before and just learning as much as I can, plus you're asking questions I probably would've asked. It's also cool to hear your perspective on things as well, I've learned a lot from listening to you too. Anyways, I know doing something like that must be way easier said than done but it's nice to dream when you're stoned
I've met Russell back in the day a few times. I was a promoter with Deboniar Ent. Shaw Harper (big up) in Toronto and he made fun of my name 😂 on the sky bar roof @ the icon Guvernment complex. It was Caribana weekend. Russell if you read this, your Mike Tyson is spot on. 👌 🔥
Jasmine embrace your Jamaican Heritage! You were raised in a Jamaican household, your parents are Jamaican, you are Jamaican even if it's your background. Girl you need to try gungo peas with your rice & peas. That's the original way. Kidney peas are the cheap way of doing it.
Mad respect cause nobody talks about us Michif and rooster town out here in Manitoba. Our history is rarely discussed or acknowledged so I can relate. Great interview. Let's keep knowledge alive and love, respect and prosperity to all colours. This is why I love music period. Stay blessed if you read this to you and yours
Another great episode at the People's Party with Talib Kweli and Jasmine Leigh. Russel Peters seems like a real cool and interesting guy. I wasn't that familiar with him. But this guy has a great resume. Great interview. Very interesting listening to him break down his Indian heritage. And talking about crossing the street from White people. And white people spitting on him. Very interesting guy and interesting story. By the way, I saw the Black Star interview you and Mos did with Drink Champs. I saw the full 48 minute episode before it was taken down. I think I understand why it was taken down. It really wasn't a good look for Black Star. To me, it looks like Nore doesn't give Talib Kweli the respect he deserves. I mean even the last time Talib was on Drink Champs, Nore was acting weird. The episode with Talib Kweli and Diamond D. It almost seems like Nore enjoys taking shots at Talib Kweli. I saw the new Black Star 48 minute episode. Nore was still basically disrespecting Talib. There was very little promotion of the album during the episode. Everytime Talib started to talk Nore basically cut him off. Then when he did let him talk a little bit, he had to start rubbing his eyes. He couldn't look at Talib without rubbing his eyes and etc. It's obvious, there is something going on with Nore when it comes to Talib Kweli. He just likes to bring other guests on the show with Talib and then basically try to ignore and edit out Talib as much as possible. Yeah, it wasn't a good look. Needed to be taken down. Yes, I'm a Talib Kweli fan. I'm a Black Star fan. I went to luminary and bought the new album. I don't think Talib Kweli should ever go on Drink Champs again. There are a lot of other podcasts that Talib can go on and get the respect he deserves.
I just went back and watched that episode on Drink Champs with Talib and Diamond D. I take back what I said last time. There wasn't nothing wrong with that episode. I don't know I felt that way after watching it the first time. It's been a long while since I seen it. But that episode was cool. But I stand by everything I said, about the Drink Champs Black Star episode. It felt like Talib Kweli was being sidelined for Mos Def and Dave Chappelle. It wasn't good promotion for the Black Star album. It did feel like Talib was being cut off most times when he tried to speak. But the Diamond D episode was cool. Nothing wrong with that episode.
I remember in the early 2000s when sharing sites like Limewire were popular, videos of Russell Peters got me into Stand up. Great comic and great storyteller as well.
1:06:53 I think Russell was calling out "JusReign" who is an Indian comic/youtuber who was sitting in the audience and then they showed him as the special ended.
he should be saying indigenous people are actually considered lower than indian people in canada in the 70s, and still today, the 'feather indians', coming from a native woman from canada, ppl think canadians are so polite but the racism is deeply embedded just like the US
1:04:04 salute to that shit Russ.. Real MC shit! Real Hip Hop! Next time im in America/NYC ima look out for you ;) every corner dairy. Peace and love from Aotearoa/New Zealand brother.
The major reason why many black people born in the70's and early 80's have Arabic names is because of Dr. Malachi Z York as *As Sayidd Al Imam Isa Al Haadi Al Mahdi* having an Arabic book of names being sold in several locations in every major city in the United States especially the East Coast and the Caribbeans specifically Trinidad and Barbados. Those books reached many conscious peoples households in the 70's and early 80's
TIME STAMPS:
3:32 -- Talib reminds Russell of how he and Grandmaster Caz were the ones that introduced him to Melle Mel, and they discuss the legacy of their mutual friend Dave New York, as well as Talib and Russell's first meeting in Toronto while judging an emcee battle. They dig into Russell's upbringing in Toronto, being born to parents of Anglo-Indian descent, and his being raised Catholic. They also explore the history of Anglo-Indians and Russell is asked to explain what he meant when he said that he didn't grow up as an immigrant, but he was treated like one.
13:28 -- Russell speaks on coming up in Toronto with mostly Black friends of Caribbean descent and his best friend Marlon whose name comes up during his routines. They go on to explore the similarities of immigrant communities in Toronto and New York, Russell's history of being a B-Boy back in the 80's, and his being inspired by Rocksteady Crew's Crazy Legs and his appearance in the film 'Flashdance.' They also get into Talib's FOMO after seeing the hip hop Royalty that was in attendance for Russell's recent wedding, Russell's involvement in the 'Hip Hop Evolution' series, as well as showcasing the history of Rawkus Records.
22:36 -- Producer Easy Mo Bee is brought up as they talk about his original group from the early 90's and Nile Rodgers telling Russell stories about Miles Davis and Keith Richards, as well as the wild times at Studio 54. Russell tells why his brother Clayton and friend Paul were the obvious choices for his management team and details the time he ran into George Carlin who gave him some valuable advice. They go on to discuss why bombing is vital to a comedian's growth, Russell's coming up with Patrice O'Neal and Keith Robinson, and how their sh*tting on his routine was exactly what he needed to step his game up.
34:27 -- Russell's early appearance on the 'Comedy Now!' special is brought up and he talks about how much he learned during that time. He also speaks on hanging out with Dave Chappelle and his dog Thelonious on the set of 'Half Baked,' Dave being the same guy after all these years, and how often celeb friends actually text back. They go on to discuss the evolution of Kanye West, Don Cheadle being a class-act, and Russell's story about meeting Mike Tyson for the first time and years later realizing how amazing Mike's memory was as well as his being a boxing historian to the highest degree.
46:17 -- Russell is asked to break down his bit in 'Red, White and Brown' where he talks about the rednecks of the Arab world. He goes on to explain how television and the media have so much bearing on people's perceptions of foreign cultures. Russell is asked if these comedy specials are really "special" when it seems every comic has one and what he thinks about comics that take opportunities they aren't ready for. Russell goes on to talk about building his following in the Black-Canadian circuit, why that same material ended up bombing in Black-American clubs, and why he doesn't get backlash from Indians and Chinese for his impressions of their accents.
58:25 -- Russell is asked about his being one of the hosts for Roast Battle Canada and they explore Russell's long-time love of the roast with his being a natural, growing up snapping on his friends. They discuss the legacy of the Belly Room being one of the meanest roast-comedy venues ever, Russell's comfortability with going in on his audience from the jump, and how that goes back to Russell's love for freestyle battles. They go on to explore Chino XL having some of the coldest bars in the game, Russell's admiration of Supernatural over the years, as well as love for Heavy D and how he could get a crowd moving.
1:11:01 -- Russell and Talib find commonality in their both prioritizing of facts over beliefs as they go on to exchange about the resurgence of flat-earthers thanks to social media, people of today taking their beliefs to the extreme, and the tribalism of the left and right. They also discuss today's cancel culture, celebs being labeled as a**holes when they defend themselves online and the downside of responding, never knowing if it's a real person you're interacting with. Russell is also asked for his take on the criticism of his 'Deported' special over his leaning into stereotypes and he talks about what we can expect from his latest 'Act Your Age' tour.
1:22:13 -- Roast Master General Jeff Ross is brought up and they discuss how much he's been hitting his stride lately, which leads into a discussion about how many years it takes for comics to reach greatness as well as the journey of Godfrey and Mike Epps. They go on to talk about musician Ray Parker Jr. who Russell became friends with R&B group New Edition, and Toronto jazz band BadBadNotGood. They also explore Russell's prophetic bit in 'Comedy Now' where he spoke about the whole world becoming beige and how it relates to replacement theory. Finally, they talk about the future of hip hop, the excellence of groups like Coast Contra carrying the torch for the culture as well as what we can expect next from Russell Peters.
really melaninated ppl alway dominated the planet , Black is just a term created by the system to ID us , BlacK is not really a term to describe us , one of the reason why i dont id myself as black because that separates us from other darkskin ppl , the brother said one of his relatives is half black and phillopino , but ppl from that part of asisa carry a high amount of melanin at the end of the day we live in a melanin planet and we get too caught up in the difference of culture , of course u going to see a dark skin asian or a dark skin latino with a so called black american in some cases because ppl with melanin natually attract other ppl of melanin regardless of the culture
I'm always impressed with Russell's hip hop knowledge. What's also crazy is his boxing knowledge! Dude knows his stuff.
He has always surrounded himself with certain personalities from those professions while growing up and NOW.
I had no idea he had ties to the hip hop community.I have a knew appreciation for him.Great interview,also
I know Talib is incredibly dialed into the culture because he's been at the centre of hiphop forever but I didn't know Russ was so with it. This is what podcasts are about!
🙏
russel roll with caz melle mel and kane
like since the beginning
This is one of my favorite episodes! Could watch and listen to Russell all day!
we forget how he opened the door for all the indian comics coming out now, like aziz ansari, hasan minhaj, vir das, akaash singh, etc. glad that the people's party gave this man his flowers
Very true, Nimesh Patel too
@@chineduezemenari285 Nimesh is super underrated.
Lol only Aziz and hasan are successes. Those other are trash
@@asu5632 Hasan Minhaj is trash, I don't know why people find him funny
Akash Singh is a comedian!!? LMAO 🤣😂🤣😂 no son
What Russell said at the end is true. You were the last and also conscious hip Hop. Props to you Talib. I know it was a lot of work.
These 3 should have a show of their own. One of my favorite episodes
That Libra chemistry
@@jasminleigh5479 hear this pot head out lol. The 3 of you run in the same circles. It seems like it at least. You got Talib with his hip hop knowledge, wisdom, and the stories he has (and more obviously). Russell Peters' hip hop knowledge along him being a comedic veteran, plus the boxing knowledge! You also do your research and since we're kinda in the same age range (I think?)so I'm hearing things I've never heard before and just learning as much as I can, plus you're asking questions I probably would've asked. It's also cool to hear your perspective on things as well, I've learned a lot from listening to you too. Anyways, I know doing something like that must be way easier said than done but it's nice to dream when you're stoned
One of the best Russell Peter's podcasts love it especially the hip hop stories
I've met Russell back in the day a few times. I was a promoter with Deboniar Ent. Shaw Harper (big up) in Toronto and he made fun of my name 😂 on the sky bar roof @ the icon Guvernment complex. It was Caribana weekend. Russell if you read this, your Mike Tyson is spot on. 👌 🔥
Salute to you Talib and Russell. I'm from Ontario Canada 🇨🇦 Russell is a true Canadian, comedian and hip-hop head.
Amazing pod together✌️
I saw Russell perform at Humber college in 2000. What he’s done since then (and even before) has been amazing! Kudos!
This is a dope interview love Russell Peters.
Russell's impression of Mike Tyson is gold.
Yes.
Jasmine embrace your Jamaican Heritage! You were raised in a Jamaican household, your parents are Jamaican, you are Jamaican even if it's your background. Girl you need to try gungo peas with your rice & peas. That's the original way. Kidney peas are the cheap way of doing it.
Hear you loud and clear and also gonna do the gunga
@@jasminleigh5479 it's gungu Jasmine...just like how it's plantin not plantain...big up yuhself Jasmine love yuh even more now.
Russell is fucking hilarious. HIP HOP LOVE!
Russell Peters always does great interviews.
Hello Talib, Jasmine my Queen and Russell. Didnt know you were a hip Hop head, very cool, one of my top comedians
Imma need Ms. Lee to fully embrace that rich Jamaican Heritage she isn't claiming please and thanks. Signed, A Yardie
I definitely embrace but I got you
Holy Shhhhh. This is the greatest episode ever!!!! Much respect to all of you!!! Thank you
Appreciate that!
Mad respect cause nobody talks about us Michif and rooster town out here in Manitoba. Our history is rarely discussed or acknowledged so I can relate. Great interview. Let's keep knowledge alive and love, respect and prosperity to all colours. This is why I love music period. Stay blessed if you read this to you and yours
THIS WAS GOLDEN ,,,NEVER KNEW HE WAS SO PLUGGED INTO THE HIP HOP CULTURE
Yes, bring Russell back. Russell is always enlightening.
Russell legend ❤ love from India
Engaging, enlightening and exceptional People's Party!
Thank you!
HipHop and PunkRock ALWAYS walking Hand in Hand! ❤️
YES YES YES YES!! RUSSEL GETTING THE FLOWERS HE SHOULD
Russell is the GOAT. I'm talking about the sound of leaves....😁 . Thanks for Hip-hop evolution. It was very thorough
Great, great talk. Salute,Russell Peters...
These interviews make me realize Russell Peters is the Indian TK Kirkland.
YES!! Your comment is criminally underrated. Lol.
@@khrashingphantom9632 appreciate it fam
Call him Tikka Kirkland for short 🤣
@@KC-zw7ly TM Kirkland
Amazing! Top 3 interview so far
She-a bubble a bredrens😆😆
Yo this cat funny AF and probably the most hiphop dude alive.
Talib, I love you and your channel SO MUCH! thank you
Prolly one of my favorite ones I've heard so far
Another great episode at the People's Party with Talib Kweli and Jasmine Leigh. Russel Peters seems like a real cool and interesting guy. I wasn't that familiar with him. But this guy has a great resume. Great interview. Very interesting listening to him break down his Indian heritage. And talking about crossing the street from White people. And white people spitting on him. Very interesting guy and interesting story. By the way, I saw the Black Star interview you and Mos did with Drink Champs. I saw the full 48 minute episode before it was taken down. I think I understand why it was taken down. It really wasn't a good look for Black Star. To me, it looks like Nore doesn't give Talib Kweli the respect he deserves. I mean even the last time Talib was on Drink Champs, Nore was acting weird. The episode with Talib Kweli and Diamond D. It almost seems like Nore enjoys taking shots at Talib Kweli. I saw the new Black Star 48 minute episode. Nore was still basically disrespecting Talib. There was very little promotion of the album during the episode. Everytime Talib started to talk Nore basically cut him off. Then when he did let him talk a little bit, he had to start rubbing his eyes. He couldn't look at Talib without rubbing his eyes and etc. It's obvious, there is something going on with Nore when it comes to Talib Kweli. He just likes to bring other guests on the show with Talib and then basically try to ignore and edit out Talib as much as possible. Yeah, it wasn't a good look. Needed to be taken down. Yes, I'm a Talib Kweli fan. I'm a Black Star fan. I went to luminary and bought the new album. I don't think Talib Kweli should ever go on Drink Champs again. There are a lot of other podcasts that Talib can go on and get the respect he deserves.
I just went back and watched that episode on Drink Champs with Talib and Diamond D. I take back what I said last time. There wasn't nothing wrong with that episode. I don't know I felt that way after watching it the first time. It's been a long while since I seen it. But that episode was cool. But I stand by everything I said, about the Drink Champs Black Star episode. It felt like Talib Kweli was being sidelined for Mos Def and Dave Chappelle. It wasn't good promotion for the Black Star album. It did feel like Talib was being cut off most times when he tried to speak. But the Diamond D episode was cool. Nothing wrong with that episode.
I remember in the early 2000s when sharing sites like Limewire were popular, videos of Russell Peters got me into Stand up. Great comic and great storyteller as well.
Those were the days...limewire..bear share
Spat out all the truth right there... Respect for Russell Peters till the end.
I hope there's another season of Hip Hop Evolution!
Russell peters is also a great hip hop DJ i saw him with jazzy Jeff in Shoreditch London
This should've been 3 hours.
Came back enjoy it again 👌🏿
My sister went to school with Talib, a very posh boarding school in CT.
This was the dopest interview of Russell ever ...
"Legs... open invitation"...I was laughing even before Jasmine said "Pause" 🤣
Let’s go🔥💨💨💨💨
Such a dope episode. Respect to everyone involved, awesome topics covered and so much history.
Russell's hip hop knowledge and connections is sick. And he's funny as hell
Great interview!
Somebody gonna get a pod real bad
I feel like I’m getting robbed. Subscribed to the podcast but you got the whole videos for free on here. Did I mention videos!! 😂
Another great conversation!! SHOUT OUT TO SUPERNAT!!!
Amazing 100% all the fabulous retorts, just sublime
Amazing Tyson Impression!
1:06:53 I think Russell was calling out "JusReign" who is an Indian comic/youtuber who was sitting in the audience and then they showed him as the special ended.
he should be saying indigenous people are actually considered lower than indian people in canada in the 70s, and still today, the 'feather indians', coming from a native woman from canada, ppl think canadians are so polite but the racism is deeply embedded just like the US
Loving this so far can't wait for the Chino XL interview 1:01
Damn...Russell is a proper hip hop OG.
We the people claim Russel Peters in the black Delegation.
1:04:04 salute to that shit Russ.. Real MC shit! Real Hip Hop! Next time im in America/NYC ima look out for you ;) every corner dairy. Peace and love from Aotearoa/New Zealand brother.
15.37s " Legs open invitation" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 best ever 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
That’s my boy from HS Sam Osa 🤣
One of the best episoodes
Listen to Early Russell Peters appearance on JRE from 2010, 2011 absolutely hilarious
Grandmaster Caz
THE Greatest mc
a living hiphop legend
Great interview
Somebody's gonna get a hurting 😂
Best one in a while...
Great 👍👍👍👍!!!!,& Thank, You 😎✌.
Super dope interview!
This interview was like an immigrant love letter to hip hop and the culture 🙏🏼
Anglo Indian Definition. Sold out they own country and helped colonise they own people.
you ain't know sheee
They used the same method in every country they colonized
@@sanfooras5799 you ain't know sheeee at
They're still the same today.....in the USA, and all ex-Commonwealth countries, they think they're Superior....‼⁉️🇺🇸
Damn, he said Candid Camera. We old up in here.
Russell is dope…..
Russell Peter is a beast! ✊🏽✊🏾
Sounds racist
@@vancouverviking4652 You're lost
@@vancouverviking4652 That means he's a very good comedian. Not sure how race has anything to do with that but ok. 😒
THAT WAS FIRE🔥
The Jamaican community would like to trade shawty for RP !!!!
“Mom bod” is now my new favorite dis. That is all.
We’re you referring to Russel’s shout out to Jus Reign (Almost Famous).
So much love 💕💕💕💕💕💕
Loved that show and I know NOTHING about hip hop and I thought I knew something about boxing
Damn that Mike Epps though!
Always dope.
When you go back and listen to Good To You and can't not hear the Ether flow! 😳
Really into this dude
Second time watch people!!
Great guy
Peace and love to you and your families UPROXX Familia we still out here, ss playboy
i got contact drunk watchin this interview 😂😭😵💫
Wait who was drinking 👀👀☺️
@@jasminleigh5479 🤷🏽♂😂 ... i've never seen you sip tho
The major reason why many black people born in the70's and early 80's have Arabic names is because of Dr. Malachi Z York as *As Sayidd Al Imam Isa Al Haadi Al Mahdi* having an Arabic book of names being sold in several locations in every major city in the United States especially the East Coast and the Caribbeans specifically Trinidad and Barbados. Those books reached many conscious peoples households in the 70's and early 80's
No, Jazmine you're Jamaican. I thought you were Caribbean by way of a grandparent.
Okay!!! Based on the first 1 minute… 😅
Great interview…
and Jasmin has an infectious laugh … ❤️
thank you
@@jasminleigh5479 cute top
russ is borderline bout to crease those Js i like the wide shot, it showcases talib and guest shoe game. is that on purpose? lol
52.39s Almost famous is on NZ netflix atm
No wonder Russell didn’t include the Beastie Boys in Hip Hop Evolution. 1 second maybe. 1:10:38
How are there no time stamps?
Its at bottom
My man...
Tdot represent!
Lyrically , i'd like to be , Talib Kweli.
"32.14s: " look what happened see dummy commit to your role your a shitty method actor ".... 🤣🤣🤣🤣
You really missed an opportunity to investigate his Engelbert Humperdinck point. That couldve translated to some real shit
Jamaican legends already said they were copying what Americans were doing 🇺🇸🗽✊🏿🇵🇷🇯🇲