Bill and Paul Virzi watched "I Got A Story To Tell" Bill Burrs' Official UA-cam Channel: / billburrofficial Contact Bill: mondaymorningpodcast@gmail.com #billburr #mmpc
@@LilysLife-ns4qs Patrice O'Neal, he's a VERY funny comedian that died of a stroke. He was a giant black dude too, which is why Bill was talking about "am I only comparing Patrice and Biggie because..?" His final special was called "Elephant in the Room" and it was hysterical but he was also very, very funny on radio appearances on the Opie and Anthony show too.
@@LilysLife-ns4qs Yes! Yes you do. He is the most necessary human being whose life's analogies need to be heard. Listen to his Opie and Anthony appearances. Burr wouldn't be half the comedian he became if not for Patrice o'neal. Another great gone too soon.
"he grew in dog years" this is such a pin point quote of how I've always looked at Biggie. I've never seen him as a someone who was in his early 20s, he just always seemed like he's lived so long with how he's presented himself
I grew up on Biggie. I'm almost 40 now... and when I watch old interviews of him now, I _still_ never have the thought "Oh, he's so young!" He was definitely a prime example of an "old soul".
Wanna know what else black people stole from white people? Green bean casserole. No way y’all mf knew green beans and cream of mushroom go together. That’s 100% some white shit. Y’welcome 😄
Makes me sad every time I think of it. Such a shame, n all for nothing, both em died for publicity. Still the greatest ever, the voice and flow combo won't ever be touched. 24 that's so damn young, he'd barely be 50 today
Open case based on no evidence or direction of reasons to doubt or charge or investigate under no grounds of suspicion or fact prove of action but only ways and forms of ideas which makes them hear say and not valid- substantial ways of clear manner of the income bewhiched by AS SA royalty ka O Y Four cuatro really yamo yamziz let ride get hight nitrous|¥•^vFFFFFFF|T I code jackal tear are Y•^O
my dad watched a biggie and 2pac documentary on vh1 once; he was so into it. when i came home he told me all he learned about “big daddy” and “shupac oneil” ill never forget that he called tupac shakur “shupac oneil” 😂 😂
No bill you're right about lot of the 90s west coast rappers acted like temper tantrum throwing immature teenagers. They never grew out of high school.
But that isn't race based tho lol I grew up in such situation in the 90s... In Eastern europe lol at the age of like... 13/14 onwards I basically had to emotionally take care of my mother because she was all kinds of fucked up from being an abandoned single mother of two (actually three as she kinda adopted my cousin at some point... by kinda i mean she just showed up once when her addict pops was beating her ass and just stayed with us). I had to be the one to tell her its gonna be okay or to toughen up or just listen to her cries as a fucked up kid myself. Not a healthy environment but then again having my full blown alcoholic father around wouldn't be much better either.
@@aw2584 nobody's saying it's race based ..we are saying it's more prevalent in the black community, based on their culture...coz African immigrants are very traditional and esteem family very highly...so not about skin color, just culture.
Which was probably the best thing to happen to Chris Wallace having to give up the name early in his career. Instead of a copyright claim happening later.
Bill nailed it man, he was too smart to be here and what would he be saying now if he was around? Both he and Tupac seemed to have come to a place where they headed a direction the ppl behind the scenes didn’t want them going whoever those people may be we will probably never know.
The thumbnail to this video is hilarious. Bill Burr looks like a miniature human who is behind held up with his legs dangling between pac and biggie. Lmao. Look at it again
Biggie & Pac acted and behaved like 35 year old guys at the age of 24! I couldn’t believe that they died so young..special kind of humans. So sad man..what would HipHop be if they would be still alive!
I can at least say I got to see Biggie Smalls & the Junior M.A.F.I.A. perform during my high school year back in the 90s with the finest girl at Douglas Byrd high school who became my son’s my 1st child’s mother. And it wasn’t a sold out show it wasn’t a whole lot of people in there, but it was a nice crowd and girls were passing out in front of the stage the ambulance or EMS workers had to carry the girls across the stage. 😊😊It was wild Lil Kim biggie Junior M.A.F.I.A. best time of my life for sure, but I was always more of a 2Pac fan I still was a fan of biggie as well.
@@skyesworld6160 To be fair, Jamaicans didnt also have their equivalent of The KKK and Jim Crow laws effectively extending certain elements of slavery. Ur right tho, Jamaicans rightfully have a different mindset due to that. I hope one day Americans will understand how vital *their* slave ancestors were in obtaining their freedom too.
I remember when I first heard him and Tupac were in their 20's I could not only not believe it, I couldn't comprehend it. They were so monolithic and charming it hurts that they are gone.
Pac had mature lyrics. Biggie rapped about the same shit they rap about now. Money bitches sex drugs selling drugs. He didn't sound mature at all. At least in his music he didn't. He was still great though. #2 all time behind pac. But I don't get how people say he sounded mature. Pac rapped about real shit. He was the mature one. Biggie was all about superficial "gangster" shit. While pac rapped about real life issues and was a strong voice for the black community. Pac's music was a positive voice toward the community while big represented everything negative
@@stewpidasso3910 I was referring to the literal maturation of humans in general. Like Jill mentioned, you were an adult by your late teens early twenties, as opposed to people in their twenties now seemingly having the emotional and intellectual capacities of 12-year-olds from my era. But to your non-sequitur--what are you talking about? The majority of 2pac's catalog is about women,money and violence, "Thug Life". Have you never really listened to his music? Off the top of my head- I get around, hit em up, Hail Mary, picture me rolling, scandalous, troublesome '96, ambitions as a rider, u can't see me, all about you, what's ya # , I'd rather be, when we ride on our enemies, all out, open fire....
Hey Bill, sorry that's wrong regarding Biggie Smalls name. I understand that white boy trademarked the name but the original Biggie Smalls was a character in the movie - Let's Do it Again(1975). The guy who played that character name is Calvin Lockhart. Look it up. So yep a white guy did take that name from black people. Luv your Philly rant though!💪🏾😆
2pac was also very mature for a 25 year old but he could switch up. One minute he was a comedian, a leader, a rapper, teaching ghetto kids to have self esteem.
Guess I'll just keep coming to Bill Burr for Movie reviews, recommendations. I watched the Quiet Riot documentary, which was cool, Biggie is next. Biggie and Tupac era or time frame was one of the Amazing moments for Rap!
By 20 he was already a great rapper. There is no room to grow as a rap artist. The rules are so narrow musicaly the only way to be better then the rest is image. Much like Cobain death was a shroud career move.
"Till" deriving from "until", implicating your statement informs us that up until "this day", nobody misconceived Tupac which I think was the opposite of what you've meant which was "to". (Sorry, I was bored)
Just saying go watch Owning Mahowny, it's a Really good real story movie about this guy who is in deeep with lies, gambling addict and basically not playing with his own money so he's in a stress to get the losses back so he can get the money back into the firm he works for. Philip Seymour Hoffman acts the f out of that movie, he's basically in every scene and kills it. It's really fascinating movie and almost feels like you are watching a documentary, it also feels like nobody has seen it.
Don't like rap, but Big was something special the talent that kid had ( he was 24 when he died )crazy can't image what he'd have to say about the current state of affairs R.I.P BIG
I never followed any form of music until I was 15ish (2000) and even then it was rock. As my tastes expanded, I finally Listened to 90’s rap that I lived through but ignored, and I gravitated to Biggie. He threw lines that just flowed through my ears. He is one of the greats, and along with Tupac, we lost two pivotal artist that in my mind, we never fully recovered from. What they could have brought into the genre, and who they might have gotten to collab with into the 2000’s, I think music today would sound different 100% no doubt in my mind. To imagine Tupac or Biggie collab with Eminem, 50 cent, or more with Puffy, it would be on the pillars of the greatest music in history.
It's been eleven years since Patrice died and Bill still talks about him dozens of times a year, that's a mark of a real friend.
Who is Patrice
@@LilysLife-ns4qs Patrice O'Neal, he's a VERY funny comedian that died of a stroke. He was a giant black dude too, which is why Bill was talking about "am I only comparing Patrice and Biggie because..?" His final special was called "Elephant in the Room" and it was hysterical but he was also very, very funny on radio appearances on the Opie and Anthony show too.
Thanks I need to check him out
@@LilysLife-ns4qs Yes! Yes you do. He is the most necessary human being whose life's analogies need to be heard. Listen to his Opie and Anthony appearances. Burr wouldn't be half the comedian he became if not for Patrice o'neal. Another great gone too soon.
@@LilysLife-ns4qs I'm almost jealous that you get to discover this for the first time
Notorious B.I.L.L
Billy Smalls
The white frank white
😂😂
@@BertleMcGertle 😂
@@IzzySoDope I was hoping someone would get it. I'm glad it was you.
Billy, Billy, Billy, can't you see?
Sometimes your words just hypnotize me.
Sometimes your whines just hipnotize me
And I just love your flashy ways
So we can smoke cigars today
"he grew in dog years" this is such a pin point quote of how I've always looked at Biggie. I've never seen him as a someone who was in his early 20s, he just always seemed like he's lived so long with how he's presented himself
I grew up on Biggie. I'm almost 40 now... and when I watch old interviews of him now, I _still_ never have the thought "Oh, he's so young!"
He was definitely a prime example of an "old soul".
Still sucks him and pac were in their 20's ahead of their time.
old soul
Wanna know what else black people stole from white people? Green bean casserole. No way y’all mf knew green beans and cream of mushroom go together. That’s 100% some white shit. Y’welcome 😄
Big was only 24 when he got killed. I always think of what flows we missed out on. #1 of all time. RIP
Makes me sad every time I think of it. Such a shame, n all for nothing, both em died for publicity. Still the greatest ever, the voice and flow combo won't ever be touched. 24 that's so damn young, he'd barely be 50 today
Open case based on no evidence or direction of reasons to doubt or charge or investigate under no grounds of suspicion or fact prove of action but only ways and forms of ideas which makes them hear say and not valid- substantial ways of clear manner of the income bewhiched by AS SA royalty ka O Y
Four cuatro really yamo yamziz let ride get hight nitrous|¥•^vFFFFFFF|T I code jackal tear are Y•^O
my dad watched a biggie and 2pac documentary on vh1 once; he was so into it.
when i came home he told me all he learned about “big daddy” and “shupac oneil”
ill never forget that he called tupac shakur “shupac oneil” 😂 😂
So he heard the “shak” part of Tupac Shakur and then his brain had to bring Shaquille O'Neal into the mix. Hilarious!
Looool
My dad thinks its "Conway West"
@@Gekokujo76
Shit... Twitty.
He almost had it lmao
No bill you're right about lot of the 90s west coast rappers acted like temper tantrum throwing immature teenagers. They never grew out of high school.
That thumbnail is everything 😂
R.I.P. 90's Hip Hop-the last of the great revolutions
Having a podcast and playing clips of what they're talking about is such a good format, I'm surprised I've not come across other people doing it.
Bill Burrs analogy of biggie being the adult is 100% spot on
"Son - husbands" is a real common thing in the black community sadly. And if we address it, the women call us misogynist. 🤷🏾♂️
Unfortunate😮💨
But that isn't race based tho lol I grew up in such situation in the 90s... In Eastern europe lol at the age of like... 13/14 onwards I basically had to emotionally take care of my mother because she was all kinds of fucked up from being an abandoned single mother of two (actually three as she kinda adopted my cousin at some point... by kinda i mean she just showed up once when her addict pops was beating her ass and just stayed with us).
I had to be the one to tell her its gonna be okay or to toughen up or just listen to her cries as a fucked up kid myself. Not a healthy environment but then again having my full blown alcoholic father around wouldn't be much better either.
@@aw2584 nobody's saying it's race based ..we are saying it's more prevalent in the black community, based on their culture...coz African immigrants are very traditional and esteem family very highly...so not about skin color, just culture.
I love that Bill still thinks about Patrice o Neal
🤣
We all do
Man Bill really admired Patrice, he must miss him like crazy man
The First Biggie Smalls was a character (played by Calvin Lockhart) in the movie "Let's Do it Again" (1975) with Bill Cosby & Sidney Poitier.
Which was probably the best thing to happen to Chris Wallace having to give up the name early in his career. Instead of a copyright claim happening later.
At the start this sounds like two Bills talking to each other, very confusing.
It's the sweetest thing how Bill still talks about Patrice to this day. That's a TRUE friend
Bill nailed it man, he was too smart to be here and what would he be saying now if he was around? Both he and Tupac seemed to have come to a place where they headed a direction the ppl behind the scenes didn’t want them going whoever those people may be we will probably never know.
Thumbnail is just so perfect =)))) he really looks like he was there between Big n Pac that day, with that ginger smile lol, love it :D
The Thumbnail alone is worth 10 minutes of my time!
So great to see you this active again! Shit slaps!
Bill has a type.
Incredible! You made me sit through (and enjoy) a rap-related video.
The thumbnail to this video is hilarious. Bill Burr looks like a miniature human who is behind held up with his legs dangling between pac and biggie. Lmao. Look at it again
Biggie & Pac acted and behaved like 35 year old guys at the age of 24! I couldn’t believe that they died so young..special kind of humans. So sad man..what would HipHop be if they would be still alive!
Pac had his mature moments but in the same breath he could easily act 15 at the worst times. He was so attractively frustrating.
Agreed, but at times they acted in a very juvenile dangerous hateful manner, particularly Tupac. Complicated geniuses whose music I love.
Pac is a bust
They acted like teenagers until they died. Pac was better tho
I can at least say I got to see Biggie Smalls & the Junior M.A.F.I.A. perform during my high school year back in the 90s with the finest girl at Douglas Byrd high school who became my son’s my 1st child’s mother. And it wasn’t a sold out show it wasn’t a whole lot of people in there, but it was a nice crowd and girls were passing out in front of the stage the ambulance or EMS workers had to carry the girls across the stage. 😊😊It was wild Lil Kim biggie Junior M.A.F.I.A. best time of my life for sure, but I was always more of a 2Pac fan I still was a fan of biggie as well.
That jodeci song was the jam back in the day. Summer of "95.
Biggie had Jamaican roots. That's probably why he was the way he was. Jamaicans seem to have a higher level of reasoning than a lot of people.
Because they don't see themselves as victims but hero's who freed themself
@@skyesworld6160
To be fair, Jamaicans didnt also have their equivalent of The KKK and Jim Crow laws effectively extending certain elements of slavery. Ur right tho, Jamaicans rightfully have a different mindset due to that.
I hope one day Americans will understand how vital *their* slave ancestors were in obtaining their freedom too.
Hahaha brilliant. You should write an explainer on that one.
Ive met plenty of Jamaicans who are dumber than a sack of doorknobs so kick rocks with that half ass assessment
@@skyesworld6160What are you talking about? Jamaicans were emancipated from the U.K. Haitians freed themselves.
I jus binged a few videos n subscribed. Your editing to bill burrs genius babblings is genius.
The thumbnail is 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥.😂 I gotta save this in any way possible.
I interviewed Biggie and yes, he was a very advanced guy for his age.
Damn that’s awesome you got a video of it?
There’s a about 100 channels copying Bill Burr clips but you’re the OG 💪🏻
I remember when I first heard him and Tupac were in their 20's I could not only not believe it, I couldn't comprehend it. They were so monolithic and charming it hurts that they are gone.
Maturation was faster back then. People today seem to not be able to tie their shoes at 25
@ Mr Blonde. Exactly. Growing up in the 80s /90s. Early 20s was grown! And people that age behaved and conducted themselves as such. Exceptions aside.
Pac had mature lyrics. Biggie rapped about the same shit they rap about now. Money bitches sex drugs selling drugs. He didn't sound mature at all. At least in his music he didn't. He was still great though. #2 all time behind pac. But I don't get how people say he sounded mature. Pac rapped about real shit. He was the mature one. Biggie was all about superficial "gangster" shit. While pac rapped about real life issues and was a strong voice for the black community. Pac's music was a positive voice toward the community while big represented everything negative
@@stewpidasso3910 I was referring to the literal maturation of humans in general. Like Jill mentioned, you were an adult by your late teens early twenties, as opposed to people in their twenties now seemingly having the emotional and intellectual capacities of 12-year-olds from my era.
But to your non-sequitur--what are you talking about? The majority of 2pac's catalog is about women,money and violence, "Thug Life". Have you never really listened to his music?
Off the top of my head- I get around, hit em up, Hail Mary, picture me rolling, scandalous, troublesome '96, ambitions as a rider, u can't see me, all about you, what's ya # , I'd rather be, when we ride on our enemies, all out, open fire....
@@stewpidasso3910 on a footnote, 2pac's persona is what made him legendary, Chris Wallace could rap circles around him.
Biill Burr is a great narrator. This is more entertaining than the actual documentary.
Awesome as always, thanks for the edits. Hope you get some heavy YT checks
For what?
'Ol Billy Bad Boy Records!
what's the song at the end though? that lady dropped barss
Beginning of the end for real rap.
Rap =rhythm and poetry
Big hella poet
They are truly tragic figures. Geniuses undone by human flaws.
It was more the opposite. West coast rappers told stories. East coast rappers rapped about drugs they never sold
Ol' Billy Notorious R.E.D
'Owning Mahowney", yes, a great Philip Hoffman performance!
'The white biggie smallz' at 6:20, was that a young Bill Burr doing a cameo? You are a man of many talents Billy Smallz, much respect to ya
If Bill Burr was 2Pac interviews from 1988 to the year he died in 1996 his mind will be blown.
Dope!
Billbillbillbillbill!!
My happiness is paramount
Original Biggie Smalls is from Let’s do it again!
Biggie was a Jamaican reincarnation of Shakespeare no kidding!
I did not know that Biggie could sing?! Wow!
Hey Bill, sorry that's wrong regarding Biggie Smalls name. I understand that white boy trademarked the name but the original Biggie Smalls was a character in the movie - Let's Do it Again(1975). The guy who played that character name is Calvin Lockhart. Look it up. So yep a white guy did take that name from black people. Luv your Philly rant though!💪🏾😆
@Fucius81 Nice!! Glad other people remember too.
lol that thumbnail picture looks cool. id so buy a poster of that
I wish I had an alternate reality version of myself to converse with
One of my fav comidians talk bout my two homies Patrice and Biggie😭
Shoutout to JV and the Doghouse…WHAAAT!
I love how south park turned Biggie Smalls into candyman lol.
🤣🤣 Patrice! I can just hear him laughing at Bill Burr and white biggie Smalls
Excellent thumbnail.
I need to see this documentary 🎤 I’ve seen nick broomfield documentary’s, fascinating watch
Did he say Wrighting or riding in elementary school? 😆
One is a lot funnier then the other
Billie Burrs for maya the rap slaya.
That was my first thought when I first saw Patrice do stand up. Like basically if Biggie did stand up.
Patrice could sing too!!!
Look up "It's Raining Stuff!". Opie and Anthony
Bill, Big and Pac were cool, its was their managers stoking the beef
wish burr had heard the pac interviews
Thats Red Cafe playing Preme. 1:28
The first Biggie Smalls was a character played by Calvin Lockhart in Uptown Saturday Night.
Thank you!! I’ve been saying that for years but you can’t talk to Tupac fans..
Wait, haven't I seen this one already? Are you just re-uploading it for some reason or did I see it somewhere else?
Shit was crucial, yo...
The first biggie smalls was calvin lockheart in lets do it again
Biggie Smalls name actually came from a character in a 1970ies Bill Cosby Sidney Poitier movie . Up town Saturday night I believe the name of it was .
lets do it again was the movie
2pac was also very mature for a 25 year old but he could switch up. One minute he was a comedian, a leader, a rapper, teaching ghetto kids to have self esteem.
Biggest fraud
24…rip💯🙏
Guess I'll just keep coming to Bill Burr for Movie reviews, recommendations. I watched the Quiet Riot documentary, which was cool, Biggie is next.
Biggie and Tupac era or time frame was one of the Amazing moments for Rap!
RIP BIG
Miss you Pac.
He’ll be raping up in heaven
Because he was a rapist
what was that song at the end
Biggie tha man.
R.I.P. to an icon
@S Ri iykyk
@S Ri lol what? Are you some sort of racist or something?
the thumbnail kinda looks like KSI - caspar lee - DEJI 🤣
I fuck with Bill Burr cuz
Biggy was the master of C# major
When you don't even expect to make it to 18 you grow up fast.
@@enturnetrol7869 he was afraid he would die from a heart attack by 18
Rip Patrice 🙏
Nice insight Bill weird coming from you but still very interessting
That was not biggie singing 🤣😂
By 20 he was already a great rapper. There is no room to grow as a rap artist. The rules are so narrow musicaly the only way to be better then the rest is image. Much like Cobain death was a shroud career move.
Its amazing how till this day ppl have the same misconception of 2pac
"Till" deriving from "until", implicating your statement informs us that up until "this day", nobody misconceived Tupac which I think was the opposite of what you've meant which was "to". (Sorry, I was bored)
@@accountemail9712 what? at least their comment was decipherable
holy hell. I want print of this videos thumbnail.
The ONE video where your rap outro fits..
AND YOU DIDN'T EVEN USE BIGGIE SMALLS MUSIC FOR IT YOU DUNCE! LOL
Just saying go watch Owning Mahowny, it's a Really good real story movie about this guy who is in deeep with lies, gambling addict and basically not playing with his own money so he's in a stress to get the losses back so he can get the money back into the firm he works for. Philip Seymour Hoffman acts the f out of that movie, he's basically in every scene and kills it. It's really fascinating movie and almost feels like you are watching a documentary, it also feels like nobody has seen it.
I see. A double take. You sly bastard. Thanks Izzy
An older soul
Don't like rap, but Big was something special the talent that kid had ( he was 24 when he died )crazy can't image what he'd have to say about the current state of affairs R.I.P BIG
I never followed any form of music until I was 15ish (2000) and even then it was rock. As my tastes expanded, I finally
Listened to 90’s rap that I lived through but ignored, and I gravitated to Biggie. He threw lines that just flowed through my ears. He is one of the greats, and along with Tupac, we lost two pivotal artist that in my mind, we never fully recovered from. What they could have brought into the genre, and who they might have gotten to collab with into the 2000’s, I think music today would sound different 100% no doubt in my mind.
To imagine Tupac or Biggie collab with Eminem, 50 cent, or more with Puffy, it would be on the pillars of the greatest music in history.
Well, "Dead Wrong" is one of the sickest songs ever. So you're Very Right.
You sound like the type of guy that would enjoy James brown/biggie Smalls mashups. Check ‘em out on UA-cam
Calvin Lockhart played Biggie Smalls in the 1975 Cosby and Poitier movie “Lets Do it again”
So, umm… yeah.
Biggie will never be on Pac's level. Facts hurt.
That's not a fact. It's the literal definition of an opinion!
@@brazenlilhussy5975
That's a fact poosy
Which episode is this segment on?
Notorious S.T.D hahaha
Biggie smalls is from a movie with Cosby and pottier