The Crossroads is a little over an hour south of here, where Robert Johnson supposedly sold his soul to the devil for his guitar playing ability. I connected the WM3 to all this several years ago. I think Mr. Bojangles and his partner did it
6:18 majority of these "murder samples" are actually just sampled from cassettes of different horror films while producers experimented to get the darkest, grimiest, most horrific sound that they could for example, lil grimm, who produced "Deep Into The Woods" sampled different parts of a Halloween cassette in his music (in the song, i also think he actually just sampled a death rattle from a horror movie or from a snuff film) also some artists, such as DJ Paul and Criminal Mafia have made skits of "murders" in their tracks with them pretending to be someone begging for their life (which i think is just them trying to be edgy or possibly mocking someone they might have actually murdered)
I remember the first time I listened to Memphis rap outside of whatever Triple 6 song was popular at the time. Shit was chilling, made horror core rap from the east coast seem utterly childish.
This don’t got anything to do with the sigils, but “Ardent Worship” by DJ Armok is a really cool 90s Memphis Rap throwback with Dungeon Synth inspired production: I’d highly recommend it if you haven’t heard it yet!
In the early 2000s in central Florida, i used to see some of these twoes for sale at the hood stores. I had some other ones but not the 8 they mention.
Actually it all started with Spanish fly, at club no name/ club expo, eight ball and mjg, dj squeaky, triple six mafia, we all just jumped out there and gave it a shot, some of us were successful, but for the most part not many Memphis rappers became mainstream artists, what sets us apart as underground artists is we do what the fuck we want to do,but for me the person who really should have became major was gangsta pat.
1990's "Memphis Rap" mixtapes...they took inspiration from Los Angeles Gangsta Rap, and inspiration from Houston Horrorcore and turned it into Lo-Fi proto-Crunk / proto-Trap...with Crunk music becoming popular in the 2000's, and Trap music becoming popular in the 2010's...plus on top of those trends, today's popularization of the "Phonk" sound essentially being a Memphis Lo-Fi revival...leads to a pretty sound argument for Memphis being the most influential Hip-Hop scene to ever turn from underground to mainstream...listening to 90's Memphis rap mixtapes today, feels like reading Nikola Tesla's blueprints, the musical equivalent of something from the past being so far above and beyond it's time, that you can almost glean infinite wisdom from it...everlasting knowledge because it's timeless, because it's classic...and what makes it even more intriguing, the artists who forged this creative path, were just making their weird music, this strange sound, the odd art statement of underground 90's rap...Nikola Tesla was actually trying to make the world's greatest invention, DJ Paul was just making what he wanted to make because he liked making it...1990's Memphis Lo-Fi deserves to be in the same conversation as NYC Boom Bap, Los Angeles G-Funk, Miami Bass & Atlanta Bass, Houston Chop n Screw, New Orleans Bounce, and all of the other great-all-time Hip-Hop subgenres...and as far as I'm concerned, it could be ranked as #1
Mfs in Memphis in the 90’s “Yo wouldn’t that shit be hard af if we iced ol dude and then recorded that shit on the beat while we dissed him and then recorded that shit where we killed his ass.” This man- “magic and satan”
To put it in short the rappers in Memphis’s where just making music that they liked, no cult no worship shit. I talked to a producer in mephise that produced songs like tommyrights III ashes to ashes, and i already asked a ton of questions about the murder tapes. all the rap sigils of screams were just from old horror movies.
It was most likely of the cold and dark nature of Memphis that inspired the sound. Reading the Sigils theory sounds like an Outsiders POV into Memphis Rap.
@@fuziontonygaming sounds like something a preacher or soccer mom would say if she heard Memphis rap. "this is the devils music!! Repent now or burn in hell!!" lmao
Mane my city is spelled Memphis and plus its the culture the way the city is and just the feeling of how it feels down here thats why our music is always dark and you may not understand because you gotta be from the city to know this feeling. Just know this music is due to our atmosphere
@@diamondaimcheats I know mane I was just backing up how you spelled Memphis not to be just saying something and I just thought I would shad light on the issue since it's my city and I live and die for that hoe like it was one of mine. Because see she is my bitch and no matter how cold she can get or no matter how good she can treat me I still love my bitch. MEMPHIS OR DIE...
I worked with one of the guys from N.O.D. He confirmed some of this stuff. He told me that they and their producer and a record executive or two, would stand around a large symbol holding hands with the master copies of their tapes in the middle and chant in some language. The group members werent told what language it was but were told that it would bring them fame and fortune. Also that it would inspire violence around people listening to the records to make them "infamous".
@krook I mean i didnt take like pictures together with Mac while we were working lol. But i can tell you hes around South Houston area and doing pretty well.
yeah it was pretty wild. we were just sitting in our work van talking about our hobbies then be mentioned NOD and a lightbulb went off in my head lol@@yellowkangdexasthur4904
@@djnicksan6782 lol funny how they totally bit doomshop sound on the yin yang tapes. They even have freddie on one tune. Also scrim calling himself scarecrow never sat right w me.
I teach pagan spirituality it's not what ppl think when it comes to sigils. And light and dark are all perspective. It's the frequency, energy, vibration and sometimes the assistance from a deity ur working with
Light and dark are not perspective. They are what they are. Seeing the sun at noon ain't perspective. Not being able to see in the pitch black ain't perspective. It is what it is.
@@BlancoToldYou I respectfully disagreed. You should learn to do the same. I'm not one of your students or your peer, little one. I deal with what is in my blood. Igbo and Kongo spirits. That's where my energy comes from. There's levels to it you don't want to see.
Have an OG NOD Tape that I got in 2000 trading on Dadurty forum. Can't say for sure it's legit although at that time. Most were interested in CD rips. Didn't realize how much this stuff was going for until Boo died. Most other OGs I had / have are SOH Distributed. Thought most of my Street Smart stuff had been spared... Damn Sticky Fingers & 🚁 Rents
I remember Tommy Wright lll was featured in one of Channel 5 video. Hopefully Channel 5 will get in touch with Tommy III again and tell him about this conspiracy 😂
🙄 am i the only one who didnt know bass pro shops built a legit ass fuckin pyramid??.... Like wtf is that shit all about why would an outdoors sportgoods store build a pyramid for a retail location.....or even a office bld...... Or even a stadium...... That just really 🤯
Bro did you have to include all the background imagery? The pyramid, the flashing sigils and symbols, you could’ve just used the rappers pics and videos
What I'm trying to figure out is where are these people getting their information? I don't know, but I do know none of these commentators know shit about Memphis or Memphis rap, some people have actually sold their soul,but those are mainstream artists, in other words, slaves for the industry, and they don't own their master recordings or make any real money as a rap artist, plus most are so thirsty That they don't even have a lawyer present when they sign a recording contract
The real reason Three 6 Mafia became really famous fast and fell into obscurity are for several reasons, they had help to get connections to get into the mainstream and since the beginning of their career DJ Paul & Juicy J have been really terrible of handling business with being shady and slimy from the local artist during their time to $uicideboy$ as of recent. Which is why not only their members but their camp started leaving and having the “Last 2 Walk”
@@dh.k363 Well the post says how they became famous and mainstream real fast only to not do the same and break up years later. With Juicy J taking his solo career and working with Wiz Khalifa for three six to have somewhat of a reunion.
@@fuziontonygamingJuicy J also helped influence, and bring up rappers like SGP, and A$AP Rocky during his legendary mixtape run. SGP then made RVIDXR KLVN was then formed which helped find the likes of Denzel Curry, and Memphis locals Xavier Wulf, and Chris Travis.
Reptilians is a metaphor. When people on the internet say “reptilians”, they’re actually referring to J_ws. And those people literally do run the music and film industry.
There’s a lot of incorrect information in this video ,but it was fun to hear the ridiculous theories of why they made dark rap. You can add Gimisum Dungeon’s fear no evil to this list. ua-cam.com/video/PhNMSSW92cY/v-deo.html
memphis rap is the black metal of rap. i love both genres.
I’m not a fan of either genre but I definitely agree ! I get the vibes. Been doing research on these genres
Yes! Huge metal fan here absolutely agree. Makes me wanna do a podcast and talk about it bc I have no one to tell that will really listen.
You're absolutely right on that one
Black metal is awesome
What is doomshop if not black metal?
So cool to hear someone talking about the culture of my hometown on UA-cam.
what anime is that pic from
@@MMEEHH-b5v Ranma 1/2. Tsubasa is the character’s name.
@@alexandermckay9521 ik it i love ranma 1/2
@@alexandermckay9521 we should talk
@@MMEEHH-b5v hello
wow i can’t believe i haven’t heard of this!! down the rabbit hole i go..
I’m surprised this video hasn’t gotten more attention. Bloody brilliant work my dude
The Crossroads is a little over an hour south of here, where Robert Johnson supposedly sold his soul to the devil for his guitar playing ability. I connected the WM3 to all this several years ago. I think Mr. Bojangles and his partner did it
How’d you make that connection? I’d love to know more
@@petitpenoit5981me2
6:18
majority of these "murder samples" are actually just sampled from cassettes of different horror films while producers experimented to get the darkest, grimiest, most horrific sound that they could
for example, lil grimm, who produced "Deep Into The Woods" sampled different parts of a Halloween cassette in his music (in the song, i also think he actually just sampled a death rattle from a horror movie or from a snuff film)
also some artists, such as DJ Paul and Criminal Mafia have made skits of "murders" in their tracks with them pretending to be someone begging for their life (which i think is just them trying to be edgy or possibly mocking someone they might have actually murdered)
none
@@punchmadedevreuploads oh cool thanks for correcting me lmao
I remember the first time I listened to Memphis rap outside of whatever Triple 6 song was popular at the time. Shit was chilling, made horror core rap from the east coast seem utterly childish.
thanks for making quality videos homie
This don’t got anything to do with the sigils, but “Ardent Worship” by DJ Armok is a really cool 90s Memphis Rap throwback with Dungeon Synth inspired production: I’d highly recommend it if you haven’t heard it yet!
Excellent WORK my dude.
Its not just memphis, this happens all over. Drill rap from Chicago and Detroit are the hottest ones right now
Florida too, with rappers dancing around their opps graves.
Nikka I’m from Memphis crush or no kush
@@SeaMan.3847 💀
Made my skin crawl... great vid dude
Thanks for talking about this man love the music and influence of Memphis rap so excited to watch this
I'm here because old school Triple Six Mafia
New Yoshimi drop!
In the early 2000s in central Florida, i used to see some of these twoes for sale at the hood stores. I had some other ones but not the 8 they mention.
I love riding by the bass pro casino when I’m coming out of west Memphis into east Memphis TEN
Actually it all started with Spanish fly, at club no name/ club expo, eight ball and mjg, dj squeaky, triple six mafia, we all just jumped out there and gave it a shot, some of us were successful, but for the most part not many Memphis rappers became mainstream artists, what sets us apart as underground artists is we do what the fuck we want to do,but for me the person who really should have became major was gangsta pat.
you know the guys from N.O.D.?
wassup maniac. u got anymore unreleased tapes from the 90s or any more tracks u did with mac dle?
I personally feel this one goes deeper into this subject matter rather than Tuvs video on this since he only goes for the surface level info.
Damn good thumbnail
1990's "Memphis Rap" mixtapes...they took inspiration from Los Angeles Gangsta Rap, and inspiration from Houston Horrorcore and turned it into Lo-Fi proto-Crunk / proto-Trap...with Crunk music becoming popular in the 2000's, and Trap music becoming popular in the 2010's...plus on top of those trends, today's popularization of the "Phonk" sound essentially being a Memphis Lo-Fi revival...leads to a pretty sound argument for Memphis being the most influential Hip-Hop scene to ever turn from underground to mainstream...listening to 90's Memphis rap mixtapes today, feels like reading Nikola Tesla's blueprints, the musical equivalent of something from the past being so far above and beyond it's time, that you can almost glean infinite wisdom from it...everlasting knowledge because it's timeless, because it's classic...and what makes it even more intriguing, the artists who forged this creative path, were just making their weird music, this strange sound, the odd art statement of underground 90's rap...Nikola Tesla was actually trying to make the world's greatest invention, DJ Paul was just making what he wanted to make because he liked making it...1990's Memphis Lo-Fi deserves to be in the same conversation as NYC Boom Bap, Los Angeles G-Funk, Miami Bass & Atlanta Bass, Houston Chop n Screw, New Orleans Bounce, and all of the other great-all-time Hip-Hop subgenres...and as far as I'm concerned, it could be ranked as #1
evil rap wizards lmao I love it
"n-words don't die"
Love it
N.O.D. is absolutely fire tho fr
i do not remember subscribing to you but i am gonna leave it you seem cool
Mfs in Memphis in the 90’s “Yo wouldn’t that shit be hard af if we iced ol dude and then recorded that shit on the beat while we dissed him and then recorded that shit where we killed his ass.”
This man- “magic and satan”
Thanks for making this video
Memphis rap is my favorite subgenre of all time period!! And I love punk rock but I can't listen to everyday all day like Memphis rap
I didn’t know they had a pyramid in Memphis
Four corners? Like a pyramid?
To put it in short the rappers in Memphis’s where just making music that they liked, no cult no worship shit. I talked to a producer in mephise that produced songs like tommyrights III ashes to ashes, and i already asked a ton of questions about the murder tapes. all the rap sigils of screams were just from old horror movies.
It was most likely of the cold and dark nature of Memphis that inspired the sound. Reading the Sigils theory sounds like an Outsiders POV into Memphis Rap.
@@fuziontonygaming sounds like something a preacher or soccer mom would say if she heard Memphis rap. "this is the devils music!! Repent now or burn in hell!!" lmao
Mane my city is spelled Memphis and plus its the culture the way the city is and just the feeling of how it feels down here thats why our music is always dark and you may not understand because you gotta be from the city to know this feeling. Just know this music is due to our atmosphere
@@prophecydaprophet901 no dur I talked to a lot of producers out there and you pretty much said everything I said.
@@diamondaimcheats I know mane I was just backing up how you spelled Memphis not to be just saying something and I just thought I would shad light on the issue since it's my city and I live and die for that hoe like it was one of mine. Because see she is my bitch and no matter how cold she can get or no matter how good she can treat me I still love my bitch. MEMPHIS OR DIE...
I worked with one of the guys from N.O.D. He confirmed some of this stuff. He told me that they and their producer and a record executive or two, would stand around a large symbol holding hands with the master copies of their tapes in the middle and chant in some language. The group members werent told what language it was but were told that it would bring them fame and fortune. Also that it would inspire violence around people listening to the records to make them "infamous".
Bullshit
@@ss036 not bullshit. Mac Kyle told me all this shit
@krook I mean i didnt take like pictures together with Mac while we were working lol. But i can tell you hes around South Houston area and doing pretty well.
Crazy, I always wanted to know about NOD and the legitimacy of the rumours. Imagine the shit that went on he couldn't tell you
yeah it was pretty wild. we were just sitting in our work van talking about our hobbies then be mentioned NOD and a lightbulb went off in my head lol@@yellowkangdexasthur4904
Memphis rap sigil is cursed
bro just read the x files of rap blog word for word
Anyone knows the background song at 9:30?
Suicideboys and Triple Six Mafia had a friendship for a few years
They don't like each other?
@@shastealyomeal look up juicy j and suicideboys
@@DannyJean_241 you forgot. Suicideboys hate doomshop type shit and tommy wright iii is friend for doomshop records.
They were friends with Juicy J for a few years but not Paul, they distanced themselves when both Juicy J and Paul sued them.
@@djnicksan6782 lol funny how they totally bit doomshop sound on the yin yang tapes. They even have freddie on one tune.
Also scrim calling himself scarecrow never sat right w me.
You should reference the tracks you used in your description tbh. A lot of other UA-camrs do this
I teach pagan spirituality it's not what ppl think when it comes to sigils.
And light and dark are all perspective. It's the frequency, energy, vibration and sometimes the assistance from a deity ur working with
suggest u to look up alexyss k tylor
@@lee_drifting why
Light and dark are not perspective. They are what they are. Seeing the sun at noon ain't perspective. Not being able to see in the pitch black ain't perspective. It is what it is.
@@Peacekeepa317 well that's ur opinion and ur comment and energy wasn't needed... peace lol
@@BlancoToldYou I respectfully disagreed. You should learn to do the same. I'm not one of your students or your peer, little one. I deal with what is in my blood. Igbo and Kongo spirits. That's where my energy comes from. There's levels to it you don't want to see.
Have an OG NOD Tape that I got in 2000 trading on Dadurty forum. Can't say for sure it's legit although at that time. Most were interested in CD rips. Didn't realize how much this stuff was going for until Boo died. Most other OGs I had / have are SOH Distributed. Thought most of my Street Smart stuff had been spared... Damn Sticky Fingers & 🚁 Rents
I remember Tommy Wright lll was featured in one of Channel 5 video. Hopefully Channel 5 will get in touch with Tommy III again and tell him about this conspiracy 😂
The Memphis 3 happened in Arkansas.....
Not sure why thats related to the Memphis Tenessee rap scene
It's literally right on the border with Tennesse/Memphis
This shit had me laughing
"evil rap wizards" 💀
@@avez That’s the first time I hear of a title like that 🤣😂
Awesome video, dude! Also... could you tell me which song is playing at 1:07?
ua-cam.com/video/Rmzqr57DCu0/v-deo.html
3 months late but I got you
@@ilovefuzzycats what is it lol
Origin of vocal sample is Ridgecrest taking over,MC Money Gangsta gold
Its my beat ua-cam.com/video/Rmzqr57DCu0/v-deo.html
Ahh Memphis TN.. My city
🙄 am i the only one who didnt know bass pro shops built a legit ass fuckin pyramid??.... Like wtf is that shit all about why would an outdoors sportgoods store build a pyramid for a retail location.....or even a office bld...... Or even a stadium...... That just really 🤯
memphis was named after memphis, egypt which was also located on a river. so they built a pyramid (it used to be a stadium before bass pro took over)
I love Memphis rap
Hell yeah
what’s the instrumental at 15:10 ?
Damian Echols from the WM3 case is into magick too nowadays ..
Why say good night it’s day time
The first theory reminds me of the movie "The thirteenth ghosts" if you know you know
I been pumping three six maifa and doing black Magic and now there’s a lot of killings going on in Memphis
Bro did you have to include all the background imagery? The pyramid, the flashing sigils and symbols, you could’ve just used the rappers pics and videos
OBSCURITY??? 36 ARE LEGENDS 🤡
What I'm trying to figure out is where are these people getting their information? I don't know, but I do know none of these commentators know shit about Memphis or Memphis rap, some people have actually sold their soul,but those are mainstream artists, in other words, slaves for the industry, and they don't own their master recordings or make any real money as a rap artist, plus most are so thirsty That they don't even have a lawyer present when they sign a recording contract
The real reason Three 6 Mafia became really famous fast and fell into obscurity are for several reasons, they had help to get connections to get into the mainstream and since the beginning of their career DJ Paul & Juicy J have been really terrible of handling business with being shady and slimy from the local artist during their time to $uicideboy$ as of recent. Which is why not only their members but their camp started leaving and having the “Last 2 Walk”
Y’all really are just sum clueless hip hop fans it’s so sad things will never change because of crap like this
Obscurity?
@@dh.k363 Well the post says how they became famous and mainstream real fast only to not do the same and break up years later. With Juicy J taking his solo career and working with Wiz Khalifa for three six to have somewhat of a reunion.
They didn't get famous fast and have never fallen into obscurity.
@@fuziontonygamingJuicy J also helped influence, and bring up rappers like SGP, and A$AP Rocky during his legendary mixtape run. SGP then made RVIDXR KLVN was then formed which helped find the likes of Denzel Curry, and Memphis locals Xavier Wulf, and Chris Travis.
what's the intro name
bro its not haunted i promise its not they just sing about murder and how they do it
Are u sure I been pumping three six maifa and doing black Magic and now there’s a lot of killings going on in Memphis
@@Americalaugher286Memphis been like that since the Crack epidemic
West Memphis 3 was in Arkansas.
Yall love this junk, but complain about school shootings and Gang violence....
Goofy!
What's the name of the song in the background
whats the song in the beginning?
36 mafia didn't get fame fast or die out quick. Wtf
They dropped their first studio album from 1995 last one on 2008 before they separated and had couple rebrands & reunions in the 2010s
Reptilians is a metaphor. When people on the internet say “reptilians”, they’re actually referring to J_ws. And those people literally do run the music and film industry.
Also “elves”, “small hats”, “merchants”, etc.
@@AMMAZZARE da juice??
No we are literally referring to reptile like humanoid beings....not j*ws smh
@@flyestwhiteboiyaneverseen9242 ye da goat no cap
What’s the very first song that plays?? I know it’s a remix of an old song
What’s the outro song
The reason 3 6 is who they are is bc Juicy Js dad was a pastor.
If I was smoking right now, and read that I would have died laughing
There’s a lot of incorrect information in this video ,but it was fun to hear the ridiculous theories of why they made dark rap. You can add Gimisum Dungeon’s fear no evil to this list.
ua-cam.com/video/PhNMSSW92cY/v-deo.html
You aint in the streets pu$$y
whats the name of the song that plays at the end please?
Heave is Only Far Away by Tru-Life
@@XanthusX23 thanks
Three 6 lmao the Grammy winners the group that has dozens of songs sampled get your info up boy
This video too goofy
Same the way the theory is outlandish lol
maybe don’t watch it then lmao tf
Devil worship music
You're very uneducated.
A good 95 percent of what I listen to IS MEMPHIS RAP. I don't bump no pussy shit. I
Damn straight
Word.... No soft auto tune singing crap and mumble low IQ rap crap
I saw Black Hole Posse tape and I have the CD original... These guys are not Memphis. They from Colorado. Their music isn't nothing Memphis Rap
Memphis doesn't make "country" music...
Been there
Is it bad that I want to hear it backwards now
Nah homie, u boutta get cursed both ways lol
Pronounced tiny mane
Bro 🤦🏽
I'd call memphis rap satanic. Satan rules.
Pbs
First
Second
Third
:))) pogr
What interview was that you played? Where can i listen to the full interview?
Yeah its pretty obvious Memphis rap was a product of its time and enviornment. Truly legendary
Memphis rap is coming back