Skip to content
unkut.com – A Tribute To Ignorance (Remix)
Menu
  • Past The Margin Book
  • Interviews
  • Features
  • Compilations
  • Archive
  • Summer of Stout Records
Menu

Unkut Vs. Combat Jack: M.O.P = Rap’s Greatest Duo

Posted on June 11, 2009December 23, 2019 by Robbie Ettelson

“M.O.P. are rap’s greatest duo….yeah I said it.” So I threw this out there the other day.

“Huh? This douchebag can’t be serious, can he?” Damn skippy, sonny. Yeah, Run and them are bigger than rap now and let’s be honest, they’re Hip-Hop’s Greatest Trio. Outkast? Meh, they don’t even appear on my radar. Bill and Fame have been delivering that uncut dope without fail ever since they strong-armed themselves into the rap game, regardless of how many times they’ve been cock-blocked by induckstry fuckery. They asked “How About Some Hardcore?” and rap fanatics answered ‘Fuck yeah!’ in no uncertain terms. EPMD might’ve dropped four certified classic albums in a row, but they’ve since tarnished their legacy with the gawd-awful dolo joints and the Days Of Our Lives type ‘make-up to breaks-ups’ shenanigans. When was the last time you rocked the last three Erick and Parrish albums? Exactly.

It was inevitable that people would take umbrage at my declaration of Fizzy Womack‘s and William’s supremacy. One of these characters happened to be Combat Jack, who seems to have spat froth all over his Blackberry while he was trying to “body that latte” for the day. You might catch him trying to explain how great the Mash-Out Posse is over here, but don’t get fooled by his law-school slick talk. He’s just setting-up everybody’s favorite extra-gully duo up for a fall in his closing argument. That’s how these legal-eagle types like to do you, just before they stick you with their bill. I don’t know about the rest of you, but after Carlito’s Way I can’t trust anything these schiester’s spit.

Even when heaping praise on M.O.P, CJ has holes in his argument, which doesn’t bode well for when he tries to explain why EPMD are the greatest duo ever. Lil’ Fame has been officially in the game for seventeen years, having debuted on The Hill That’s Real compilation with two superior solo shots, not to mention ghost-writing a couple of cuts for a dame called Big Ken and a scene-stealing appearance on the posse cut. But this isn’t a history lesson. This is the story of rap’s ultimate underdogs, who refuse to go away no matter the obstacles thrown in front of them.

To The Death was quality, but it wasn’t until DJ Premier started messing with the team (when he remixed ‘Rugged Neva Smoove’) that the true genius of these Brownsville soldiers was unleashed. When Fame and ’em were blessed with the Works of Mart sound, they elevated to the level of top-shelf material that is ‘Stick To Your Gunz’, where they hold their own in the presence of the GOAT himself, Kool G Rap. As for their delivery…who else has the stones to still rep the Shout Rap technique with pride like it was still 1986?

Some doubters might consider the fact that the Mash Out crew haven’t released an ‘real’ album in nine years to be to their detriment. Fact is, in that time they’re dropped at least four ‘street’ albums that must have broken numerous contractual clauses (that’s more Combat Jack’s lane, right?) on some ‘the fuck you gonna do about it?’ type of steelo. They were also paid to hang out in the studio and get effed-up on weed and booze by not one, but two major labels! What’s better than that? Plus they stayed doing tours with the Roc and G-Unit crews…sounds like a win-win situation. Sure, they would’ve felt a little frustration at their predicament at times, but do you think that broke their resolve? While other crews turned to mush and started ordering home invasions on each other in the face of adversary, Billy and Fame kept it one hunned and kept grinding. They let off a little steam by airing dudes out on record, like it should be done.

Although they might not have the catalog of hits that EPMD have under their belts, M.O.P also don’t have the grave-yard of skeletons in their respective closets. They never played themselves in the media with mud slinging and then got back together, twice. Lil’ Fame and Billy Danze have stayed the course through the good and the bad, repped for home team and have never stopped delivering that type of aggressive, window-smashing fight music that the rest of these radio-friendly fucks have been too shook to deliver. Not to mention, they actually made the phrase ‘rap dudes’ sound official.

M.O.P never broke-up. M.O.P never fell off. M.O.P never switched-up. They’re still bring that fire after seventeen years! What’s effing with that? They make music for the everyone who’s ever been shitted on by their partner in crime, betrayed, stabbed in the back and left for dead by the side of the road. While everyone else tries to get corporate and hang out in the V.I.P section to sip champagne, M.O.P are still reppin’ for the blue collar motherfuckers who drink beer on the stoop. They’ve recorded two tracks with everyone’s favorite rapping millionaire and have obliterated every posse cut they’ve appeared on. Other dude’s make songs complaining about bootleggers – the First Family actually step to bootleggers on the street:

Part 2: Why EPMD are great, but not the greatest.

Combat Jack’s opening salvo

76 thoughts on “Unkut Vs. Combat Jack: M.O.P = Rap’s Greatest Duo”

  1. ian says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    > Although they might not have the catalog of hits that EPMD have under their belts….

    You can stop right there. OK, seriously, nice effort Robbie, but there’s no way you can argue a winning position on this one.

  2. Combat Jack says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Great try though. I guess it’s official with me being the original latte bodier. Heh. See you in round two.

  3. Since....1979 says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Sorry scrap, but both of you are dead wrong! Outkast by a country mile, and that’s with RUN-DMC included. EPMD is two, and I’m not sure if MOP is in the top ten. I remember wanting to be a rapper because of Erick Sermon, Billy or Fame NEVER gave me that feeling. Hell my mother even listened to EPMD!

  4. cenzi says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    I completely agree with y’all.

    EPMD have always been about making dollars. MOP is about making street heat, and to do that, you gotta stay strong to your principles, because if you flake, you break. Robbie, real recognize real.

  5. Detroit P says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Outkast is the best so this argument is pointless…your dismissiveness of them just makes you look like a fool

  6. Robbie says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    ^ Fuck Outkast. How’s that?

  7. Jack says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    OutKast wins for the following reasons:

    1. Never having to talk about hip-hop they are (which apparently is a requirement nowadays, talking about how “street” or “hip-hop” you keep it)
    2. Making dope music for almost 15 years which…
    3. …Incorporated rock, blues, and funk rhythms/beats seamlessly, with unique flows/rhymes to complement
    4. Lyrical diversity (which is something I think MOP severly lacks, moreso than EPMD)
    5. Making the music they wanna make instead of making “what’s expected of them” = HIP HOP AS FUCK

    Although, honestly, I think this whole argument stinks of the “who is better Bird or Jordan” syndrome. Different eras and different styles. EPMD has classic albums, no doubt, but MOP has definitely kept it way more fucking hood (and had none of the break up to make up drama that plagued Erick and Parrish).

    Nonetheless, this shit is an awesome debate by 2 intelligent hip-hop heads. Does each side get to present it’s case and then we have closing statements?

  8. Dom Corleone says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Jack (the commentor) make a great argument for ‘Kast, and I tend to agree that Andre and Big Boi are the best. It seems like your argument, Robbie, makes MOP the most hip-hop of all hip-hop duos, meaning they never strayed from their sound and always stayed true. You make a valid point that “M.O.P never switched-up.” but progression in rap HAS to be one of the key elements of what constitutes a “best of all time.”

    Thing is, MOP simply does NOT have hits and they are not relevant outside the street-hop world. Sure “Ante Up” and “Cold As Ice” were huge and most hip-hop heads know every damn word, but what else? And I’m not talking pop hits, I’m talking hip-hop hits. MOP is arguably the best street hip-hop duo, but nothing more.

  9. HipHopHistorian says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Everything Outkast did after their second album was gay.

  10. Oliver Wrist says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    http://nickelplatedbama.blogspot.com/2008/11/great-self-debate.html

    That should sum it up for all of you.

  11. Guy Fawkes says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    It’s kinda funny how everyone’s jockin’ for OutKast, when you missed Eric B & Rakim, Mobb Deep, and GangStarr.
    Oh well..

  12. fresh says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Came in to put in my vote for both Gangstarr and Mobb Deep over M.O.P. but I see V For Vendetta beat me to it. Eric B. and Rakim should be disqualified from the discussion for the simple fact that they were more of a one man group than a duo, since it seems like Eric really only contributed the funding and studio time.

    And if Run DMC count as a duo, as CJ seems to think they should, I would also put Phife and Tip above M.O.P. I might even put Nice ‘N Smooth up there, too.

  13. DanjaMania says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Outkast for the win.

    But out of EPMD and MOP, I go w/ EPMD. True, I can’t tell you the last time I’ve listened to EPMD’s last three albums. But at the same time, I can’t tell you the last time I’ve listened to ‘To The Death’ or ‘Firing Squad’ for that matter. Oh, I might’ve enjoyed “Blue Steel” or “How About Some Hardcore” or “Brownsville” or “New Jack City”… but it’s been a minute since I’ve listened to them scream threats at me for more than 4 minutes at a time.

    On the other hand… Business As Usual? On the REGULAR.

    It’s not even an issue of who’s more street or not- if being street was a prerequisite to greatness, then every rapper with legit street cred would be amongst the greatest, and we know that’s not the case. In terms of music, M.O.P. may keep it street, but that hasn’t made me have any interest in anything they’ve done since “Warriorz”.

  14. BurDenDEr says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Too damn hard to call. Out of the two I’d have to go w EPMD, but MOP own that street hop.Overall as far as duo’s go you you have to throw Outkast in the discussion, of course Gangstarr and for me you also throw Organized in the mix.

  15. BurDenDEr says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Too damn hard to call. Out of the two I’d have to go w EPMD, but MOP own that street hop.Overall as far as duo’s go you you have to throw Outkast in the discussion, of course Gangstarr and for me you also throw Organized in the mix. MOBB can’t be ignored either

  16. zues says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    I’d vote for Tom J and Steve from Knucklehedz before I’d vote for Outkast, I’d vote for Bullys Wit Fullys before I vote for Outcast, the list goes on, and how the beats are made and cadence has everything to do with it, simply cuz the southernplayaistic flow and a lack of dug up breaks sucks compared to NY flave, but I’d still vote Bullys Wit Fullys (an unknown to this blog gangsta duo from the Bay) over the ‘kast offs. remember how much Latyrx used to love Outcast? that’s why Lady Don’t Tek No came about, they were trying

  17. goldenera92 says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    In terms of two rappers M.O.P. definately wins. Signed to two of rap’s biggest rap powerhouses and never softened their image? That takes a lot of heart, the mobb sold out faster than mc hammer. M.O.P. has been consistent since day one. You always know what your gonna get and I would say no one else in hip hop can make that claim.

  18. mp says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    atcq wins hands down, as they aree the only ones with 2 5 mic CLASSIC albums.
    second epmd
    third showbiz and a.g.(anyone?)

    and so on……..mop best effort is probably the hill that’s real joints with fame on it as he wasnt shouting and he sounded like a young kgr.

  19. mindfield says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Imma go with M.O.P. on this one. However, I suspect that Combat Jack is gonna come back with the a ‘summer jam photo of u in tutu’ type comment when he mentions M.O.P. doin’ that track with LFO.

  20. crusher says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    M.O.P. has around 60-70 enjoyable songs if you count their guest appearances. EPMD has maybe 40 tops, and that is actually kind of a stretch.

    M.O.P. for the win!

  21. Arkitek says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    EPMD made classic albums, MOP mad classic songs on albeit, up and down albums… Outkast? the fuck outta here, initially dope, but they now make popcorn your little sister dances to… it has to be defined by two rappers, otherwise i agree, Showbiz & AG would have to be up there as the illest combo ever… just stick to EPMD and G-Rap, life is better that way! haha

  22. Victor says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    Fam, Outkast stood dope until speakerboxx. That was still four amazing to classic albums.

    Mobb Deep, for me, as much as i love MOP, are a better duo, or maybe were.hmm.

    Organized Konfusion? Show and AG. All of these have decent shouts. MOP are dope though, dont get it twisted.

  23. BIGSPICE says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    While mixing malt liquor and MOP used to be my favorite past time, I would have to go with EPMD. Just too many classics. But if a Tribe is thrown in, they are better than both. But if we are going with that formula, then it is De La all day. This shit could go on and on…..

  24. tres says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    ^^De La and Tribe both have three members. Four on Tribe if you count Jarobi.

    I can’t believe the Beatnuts (minus Al’ Tariq) aren’t in the conversation. Especially if we talking about underdogs.
    And people have to pay more attention to People Under The Stairs. Every album they have put out is quality.

  25. JOrdan says:
    June 11, 2009 at

    This has to be a dumb ass debate. EPMD thats is it. Fuck that dumb shit about falling off. Did your father fall off when what he said was not relevant to you anymore?
    Measure what they did at that time and compare to MOP. EPMD > MOP. Now i am just comparing those two…cause RUN DMC > EPMD

  26. Phillydamon says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    All I have to say is MOP is on top of they game they had to do something right because WWE rocking they shit everytime John Cena come to the ring WOW even though WWE trying to burn them for they cake if we repping for MOP let fight for them to get there money from them lame as wrestler

  27. Gabriel says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    5 GOAT Rhymin (EricB&Rakim Polo&G.Rap, BDP don’t count) duos in no Particular order:
    M.O.P
    Heltah Skeltah
    Mobb Deep
    Clipse
    Outkast

  28. Gabriel says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    *chuckles evilly*

  29. Gabriel says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    For extra shits and giggles check out “m.o.p stollin through Brownsville pt 4”
    Gully…. them boys really do like to play with their guns

  30. Gabriel says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    Hell my mother even listened to EPMD!
    Comment by Since….1979 06.11.09 @
    ^^^
    Yet another reason why MOP>EPMD

  31. eric says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    I think we should all agree that…

    “a duo” = 2 emcees

    …regardless of how many producers, djs, or “5th Beatle” members they have.

    I would say Tribe in their heyday had the most consistency and cultural impact, but MOP just hits so hard in a genre that is all about hitting hard.

    I would also give a nod to Black Moon and Mobb Deep.

  32. Drew Huge says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    If we’re taking duos as ‘two MC’s, no matter how many other people are in the crew’, the order is clear:
    De La Soul
    Outkast
    ATCQ
    EPMD
    Mobb Deep
    MOP
    Beatnuts

    Of course, if we count Flavor Flav as an MC – yes, it’s a push – then they move in at number two.

  33. reiser says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    M.O.P. better than EPMD? No. As much as I like Fame and Danze, they don’t have any CLASSIC album under their belt. Plus, while staying true to their style as much as you want they’ve never been as influential as EPMD.
    Not to mention the fact that while Out Of Business is indeed an abortion, the other two do have their moments. Come on, as if the M.O.P. street albums were anything special.

    Speaking of Kool G Rap: best verse of the past three years? Check it: http://ruggednevasmoove.blogspot.com/2009/06/kool-g-rap-in-gunz-from-italy-kool-g.html

  34. RowanB says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    Still bump alot of their stuff but the best duo?…Nuh-ah :)

  35. Mercilesz says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    Yall know my stance on this shit already. EPMD best group of all time. all u tribe fans Phife even said it on his album. cmon now. this is madness. EpMdEE ruled before anybody was even out..before gangstarr before de la before oukast before Mash out Posse. They talked all that gun shit 2 for u gangster rap fans…chris….chris…chris…shelly…shelly…shelly cmon

  36. Mercilesz says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    Oh and how many EpmDee lyrics/tracks have been sampled later rappers…uh the most in the game…do the math and holla at ur frog.

  37. Mercilesz says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    Oh and how many EpmDee lyrics/tracks have been sampled by later rappers…uh the most in the game…do the math and holla at ur frog.

  38. gstatty says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    yeah i cosign on outkast being weak, they stop being tight after they went mainstream and lost their crumblin herb rhymeskills, now they’re just wierd, mobb deep is probably a doper duo than m.o.p. but then again their last album was a bit garbage, there should be an article on the best dj and emcee combo, like 7l and esoteric, eric b and rakim, show and a, among others, thats where the argument should truly lie, but again, mash out < mobb deep

  39. bongolock says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    failing to acknowledge ‘kast (not on your radar?!) completely invalidates your argument.

    nice try tho…

  40. er4se says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    im thinkin your geography and age mite have somethin to do w/ it but epmd is classic material… mop is up there in terms of consistency but eric and parrish are on a whole other level–the first 4 epmd crown anything mop produced… sorry

  41. er4se says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    oh yeah sounds like ppl are pissed you dudes left out mobb, gang starr, eric b & rakim, outkast, ugk etc. etc. etc. ad nauseum its between mop and epmd nuccas!

  42. Ace says:
    June 12, 2009 at

    i actually agree

    MOP >> EPMD

    But

    Outkast are amazing, i dont understand how they cant be on your “radar”

    i dont get how people can have opinion and people get pissed. both sides are kinda guilt of this

  43. ceedub says:
    June 13, 2009 at

    I don’t understand how Outkast can be even considered Hip-Hop, their only album with a Hip-Hop feeling was their first one, the rest was messing with progressive electronic R&B stuff with some raps on it. If you count Outkast here then you might as well count Fripp and Eno.
    M.O.P. wins it ‘cos if I go blind in my CD rack, any M.O.P. album I pick is a sure shot. And as much as I love them, the same cannot be said for EPMD. I also agree that the Beatnuts should be in the league.

  44. Brooklyn 'Lo says:
    June 13, 2009 at

    EPMD with D.J. Scratch is the best to do it, they stay ahead of Run DMC simply because of the Crown Royal fiasco. EPMD without D.J. Scratch not so great. M.O.P. has some great songs but, never were able to capitalize on the one big record. For every Downtown Swinger, Cold As Ice, Ante Up, Stick to Your Gunz or My N*gg* Hill Figga that M.O.P. has recorded I could name three to four equally good EPMD tracks. Besides the Never Seen Before, Heard Before Remix, So Whatchu Sayin’, and Rampage shits on M.O.P.’s entire catalogue.

  45. abortatron says:
    June 13, 2009 at

    i was just having a discussion about this a few weeks back. for me, ‘kast is #1. BLACKSTAR could have been crazy but it was only 1 album.

  46. Dmitry aka brooklyn jew says:
    June 13, 2009 at

    GANGSTARR PERIOD honestly all of da gangstarr albums r classics including the ownerz der last joint premo actually is one of da reasosns for MOP’s success just think about it. EPMD is nice i love der first 4 albums, der classics and der last we mean business isnt bad

  47. Doc Samson says:
    June 13, 2009 at

    This is a great argument. EPMD and MOP are good matches for the “Greatest Rap Duo” title. Valid arguments can be made for both. Nothing in MOP’s catalogue is touchin “It’s my thang”. Nothing in EPMD’s catalogue is touching “Handle your business.” So it’s a tie to me. I WILL say this though..Outkast gets props, but to me…me?….CAMP LO is an awesome and very slept on duo whose careers were stalled due label politics.. Yeah, i said it…CAMP LO!

  48. gx says:
    June 13, 2009 at

    i rekon fame holds up as one of the greatest rappers anyway on his own. M.o.P shit on anyone when they collab. Including thier guest spots on the EPMD and PMD’s solo. outkast? wtf? Its like people just have different ears or something.

  49. Mag7Music says:
    June 14, 2009 at

    MOP greater than Outkast. EPMD also greater than Outkast. EPMD and MOP are equal to me, although I like them for different reasons. MOP is definitely the most hood though. Yeah we like it raw!

  50. ryan_bigl says:
    June 14, 2009 at

    M.O.P. > all, easy

  51. ceedub says:
    June 14, 2009 at

    I think we are talkin about a duo of two emcees here so Gang Starr should not count. Camp Lo is actually dope and mad underrated but they don’t have the longevity of either M.O.P or EPMD. And just out of curiosity, what about 3RD BASS here?

  52. ANU says:
    June 14, 2009 at

    southern duos > eastern duos

    Eightball & Mjg > EPMD (both have four great albums, ball & g are better rappers)
    Ugk > MOP (look at the discography, no need for discussion)
    Outkast > mobb deep (better rappers, better discog, outkast are the goats)

  53. Ausar says:
    June 14, 2009 at

    M.O.P.

    Cosign.

  54. dj blendz says:
    June 14, 2009 at

    mobb deep shits on outkast so badly it aint even funny..shook ones is betta than all outkast albums put together and even ’09 Prodigy rhymes circles ’round them..dont play

  55. BIGSPICE says:
    June 14, 2009 at

    Southern duos better than eastern duos? Uless you are talking about dolly parton and kenny rogers you are smoking crack.

  56. keatso says:
    June 15, 2009 at

    That Eightball and MJG to EPMD comparison is hilarious.

  57. Victor says:
    June 15, 2009 at

    Loads of ignorance being spouted. How can someone say that ATLiens, Aquemini and Stankonia aren’t hip hop albums? They are spitting over beats, its defo not r & b. They might not be amazing right now but are EPMD? They have a catalogue as good as EPMD’s.

  58. Robbie says:
    June 15, 2009 at

    ^ Outkast are hip-hop, but I detest them like a sickness, so who cares.

  59. Supreme Neck Protector says:
    June 15, 2009 at

    Out of any groups anyone’s mentioned in these arguments at all, I’m only seeing three:

    -OutKast, because their first three albums are unfuckwithable

    -M.O.P, because FIRST FAMILAAAAAAAAY!!!!!

    -UGK, ’cause Short Texas bring the ruckus.

    Robbie’s argument cleans up in favour of M.O.P nicely, but his refusal to even acknowledge more than three rappers from anywhere outside New York as having anything worthy to contribute to the rap game (that’s not a diss, it’s his well-established personal preference) means he’s doomed to overlook the greatest duo in the history of the rap game. Fruity faux-Prince solo records and wonky Baduizt fashion choices be damned, Three Stacks is a top ten rapper who’s ever lived. And Fat Sacks is cooler than a polar bear’s toenails. Every rapper wishes they had such effortless finesse on the mic.

    Tribe and De La would be the first groups I’d name who could hang with them, along with The Geto Boys (Uncle ‘Face being the GOAT rapper, unless you insisted on privileging G Rap or Rakim, or you were smart enough to be one of the six people who knows that the real answer just might be ‘Ghostface Killah’.)

    And at risk of region hating rapper racism, Goodie Mob and UGK need to be in on any “greatest rap groups” discussion. Bun B in his prime could slay pretty much anybody breathing without having to try, and the emotional impact of Khujo Goodie’s verse on “Thought Process” dwarfs anything Hav & P, for example, ever did in their whole career.

  60. Robbie says:
    June 15, 2009 at

    @Supreme Neck Protector: Agreed that ‘Face is one of the best to ever do it.

  61. Supreme Neck Protector says:
    June 15, 2009 at

    Also, Gang Starr can’t really be part of the discussion to the extent that we might want, because a rap group with a terrible emcee can only ever be half a great rap group.

  62. Dave says:
    June 15, 2009 at

    Dissmasters. Nuff Said.

  63. Supreme Neck Protector says:
    June 15, 2009 at

    Andre 3000 on “Myintrotoletuknow” from the first ‘Kast record shits on everything Prodigy has ever done.

  64. bryant says:
    June 16, 2009 at

    how is gang starr not the best duo ever??

  65. Mercilesz says:
    June 16, 2009 at

    Robbie he said “try to answer to the master or the mc rap god it’s
    No joke on the lyrics, sorry to be modest”
    never got what u were saying when u were making that joke.

  66. Mercilesz says:
    June 16, 2009 at

    gangstarrs first album was wack and their second was classic

  67. Mercilesz says:
    June 16, 2009 at

    btw epmd was 17 when they made strictly…that has to count for something

  68. Arkitek says:
    June 17, 2009 at

    pity some people can’t read… it is about a duo on the michael! duo = two!

  69. DanjaMania says:
    June 17, 2009 at

    Keepin’ it all the way real… you prob’ly had a better shot arguing for Mobb Deep than M.O.P.

  70. Esto says:
    June 18, 2009 at

    Comment by Victor 06.15.09
    “Loads of ignorance being spouted…”

    Dude, you know you’re on unkut.com, right? We all ignorant as f@#k up in here, it is after all “a tribute to ignorance.” MOP for the win by the way.

  71. Eastern_Digital says:
    June 18, 2009 at

    Organized Konfusion, anyone?

  72. EDUBBz says:
    July 12, 2009 at

    mobb deep iz good,epmd iz ok but their music was not timeless so imma go with MOP you can throw howboutsomehardcore on right now and evrybody gonna like it except your mother

  73. rivals says:
    November 5, 2009 at

    Hey Robbie, on point again mate ..In case you hadn’t heard, We’re bringin the boys to Australia for 8 dates this month. Shit is gonna be hectic!! Hope to see ya there.

  74. meme says:
    June 30, 2010 at

    You guys forgot all about Dead Prez!!!!Yall are Bogus!!!!”Duo” fellas!!Trio’s are three members to a group & Duo is two members!!!Tribe can’t be in this neither and neither can Eric B & Rakim Technically,because Eric wasn’t an emcee.Neither can De La Soul.Mobb Deep & MOP have a chance.But here are some others that qualify as Duos.Pete Rock & CL Smoothe,Black Sheep,EightBall & MJG,Outcast,Clipse,& the last questionable duo,Norega &Capone.

  75. Pete Concrete says:
    June 8, 2018 at

    My eyes go blind reading all these Kast stans. And especially on the CRC page! Wtf wrong w u people??? MOP is king! Why even debate this shit u weak cunts?! Closet Drake fans. U must be if u can stand listening to a whole OutKast album. Yeah of cause it’s hip hop but so much BS Is so who cares? Eminem is hip hop to does it mean that any true hip hop fan listens to him?? Hell fuckin no!!!

  76. Micky block runner says:
    September 17, 2019 at

    EPMD THEY DID THE MOST THEY ALSO SIGNED KSOLO AND REDMAN THEN DAS EFX ITS MY THING FOR GET ABOUT IT THEY ALWAYS CLEAN UP KSOLO GOES TOO DEATH ROW WHEN NOBODY WOULD GO 1993 SUGE KNIGHT GOT ROBB KSOLO CAME BACK HOME NOBODY STEP TOO HIM HIS HAND GAME IS REAL HARD TOO MATCH ASK MIKE TYSON REDMAN GETS WITH METHOD MAN PICKS UP THE WU TANG BANNER AND RUNS WITH IT I’M SORRY THEM EPMD MOTHER FUCKERS ARE HIGHLY DANGEROUS

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  1. chyneeze on Live Radio Special: Monsta Island Czars

    Dont know if this is on your radar or not Robbie - the rerelease of Money Boss Players Ghetto Chronicle…

  2. JAMES GARNER on Spoonie Gee – The Unkut Interview

    Word to life yo I'm from South Philly I'm still banging his joints right now classic timeless some of the…

  3. Stieber Twin on ’92 Source System – The Best Records of the Year

    Hard Knocks - School of Hard Knocks is messing. This album must be in the top 5 at least. Runaway…

  4. Ludger on Download: A Salute To Album Tracks That Could Have Been Singles [90s Edition]

    A good feel for the right tracks. Checkmate and Medicine are completely underrated.

  5. jack88 on DJ Chuck Chillout – The Unkut Interview

    This dudes mixes, are more then the sum of their parts. When Red Alert Plays a Run DMC record, you're…

  6. Esco on Shout Rap Special: Troubleneck Brothers

    Steve can u please bring back SOHH! Tried to holla at u bout this. Really need the Forum back...

  7. Anonymous on Live Radio Special: Monsta Island Czars

    "I usually don't like any silly shit but I'll allow it in this case" haha. Good mix Robbie

  8. Jason on Download: A Salute To Bonus CD, Tape and Vinyl Tracks

    Hell yeah! Been looking for Sound of the Underground for ages. Cassette only had Hip-Hop Doll, A Tribute to the…

  9. Günni on The Original Flavor Unit

    The Flavour Unit Assassinations Squad remix is one of the best posse-cuts of all time. From the early days of…

  10. Kenny on CRC Book Club: Reading U-God’s Raw

    The hall and Oates thing I was pretty sure of from the first time i heard that song junior year…

  • DJ Mighty Mi – The Unkut Interview
  • Paul Nice – The Unkut Interview
  • Keith LeBlanc Tells The Story Behind ‘No Sell Out’
  • Godfather Don – The Unkut Interview
  • Eric B – The Unkut Interview [Extended Edition]
  • Just-Ice – The Unkut Interview
  • King of the Beat – An interview with Pumpkin’s nephew
  • DJ Pizzo [HipHopSite.com] – The Unkut Interview
  • Ayatollah – The Unkut Interview
  • Afrika Islam – The Unkut Interview
  • Donald D – The Unkut Interview
  • The Zulu Beat Radio Show: An Oral History
  • Pretty Tone Capone [Mob Style] – The Unkut Interview
  • Tom Silverman [Tommy Boy/NMS] – The Unkut Interview
  • Street Life – The Unkut Interview
  • Devin The Dude – The Unkut Interview
  • The Original Flavor Unit: An Oral History
  • The New Music Seminar Battle For World Supremacy: An Oral History
  • Kool G Rap’s The Giancana Story: An Oral History
  • Breakbeat Lou – The Unkut Interview
  • The Avengers’ Age of Analog: The Power Records Story
  • Psycho Les [The Beatnuts] – The Unkut Interview
  • Aaron Fuchs [Tuff City] – The Unkut Interview, Part Two
  • Aaron Fuchs [Tuff City] – The Unkut Interview, Part One
  • Gettin’ Kinda Hectic: Snap! and Chill Rob G’s Epic ‘Power’ Struggle
  • Toney Rome [Large Professor associate] – The Unkut Interview
  • Guru – The Modern Fix Interview
  • Black Rob – The Unkut Interview, Volume Two
  • Chill Rob G – The Unkut Interview, Volume Two
  • Ultimate Breaks and Beats: An Oral History
  • Phill Most Chill aka Soulman – The Unkut Interview
  • DJ JS-1 – The Unkut Interview
  • O.C. – The Unkut Interview
  • DJ Too Tuff – Part Time Rap Star, Full Time Drug Dealer
  • CJ Moore [Black By Demand] – The Unkut Interview, Part Three
  • The RZA – The Unkut Interview
  • CJ Moore [Black By Demand] – The Unkut Interview, Part Two
  • CJ Moore [Black By Demand] – The Unkut Interview, Part One
  • Al’ Tariq aka Fashion – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Al’ Tariq aka Fashion – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • The Mighty V.I.C. – The Unkut Interview
  • Lord Finesse – The Unkut Interview
  • Buckshot – The Unkut Mini Interview
  • Angie Stone aka Angie B [The Sequence] – The Unkut Interview
  • Brian Coleman – The Unkut Interview
  • Akili Walker – The Unkut Interview
  • Bobby Simmons [Stetsasonic] – The Unkut Interview, Part Two
  • Bobby Simmons [Stetsasonic] – The Unkut Interview, Part One
  • Domingo – The Unkut Interview
  • Spoonie Gee – The Unkut Interview
  • Illa Ghee – The Unkut Interview
  • DJ King Shameek – The Unkut Interview
  • Him-Lo – The Unkut Interview
  • AG – The Unkut Interview
  • An Oral History of New York’s Early Hip-Hop Clubs
  • Dino Brave [The UN] – The Unkut Interview
  • Matt Fingaz [Guesswhyld Records] – The Unkut Interview
  • Ruc Da Jackel aka Mr. QB – The Unkut Interview
  • Foul Monday – The Unkut Interview
  • Big Noyd – The Unkut Interview
  • Lushlife – The Unkut Interview
  • Timeless Truth – The Unkut Interview
  • DJ Stitches – The Unkut Interview
  • Diamond D – The Unkut Interview
  • Spencer Bellamy [East Flatbush Project] – The Unkut Interview
  • Sir Ibu – The Unkut Interview
  • Joe Mansfield – The Unkut Interview
  • Mr. Muthafuckin’ eXquire – The Unkut Interview
  • DJ Skizz – The Unkut Interview
  • Positive K – The Unkut Interview
  • Willie The Kid – The Unkut Interview
  • MC Chill – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • MC Chill – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • B-1 – The Unkut Interview
  • DJ Too Tuff [Tuff Crew] – The Unkut Interview
  • TR Love [Ultramagnetic MC’s] – The Unkut Interview, Volume 2
  • DJ Moe Love [Ultramagnetic MC’s] – The Unkut Interview
  • Milano Constantine – The Unkut Interview
  • R.A. The Rugged Man – The Unkut Interview
  • Pudgee The Phat Bastard – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Pudgee The Phat Bastard – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Unsigned Skype: M. Will
  • DJ Chuck Chillout – The Unkut Interview
  • Lakim Shabazz – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • A-Trak – The Modern Fix Interview [2007]
  • Lakim Shabazz – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Freshco – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Freshco – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Ron Delite [Priority One] – The Unkut Interview
  • Unsigned Skype: Cole James Cash
  • Cappadonna – The Unkut Mini Interview
  • MC Uptown Recalls Growing-Up With Biggie
  • Spyder-D – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Spyder-D – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Black Rob – The Unkut Mini Interview, Part One
  • Dante Ross Responds To The Uptown Interview
  • Uptown – The Unkut Interview
  • Snaggapuss – The Unkut Interview
  • Craig G – The Unkut Interview
  • Ralph McDaniels – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Ralph McDaniels – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Jonathan Shecter aka Shecky Green – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Jonathan Shecter aka Shecky Green – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • MF Grimm – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • MF Grimm – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Kool Kim of the UMC’s – The Unkut Interview
  • MC Shan – The Unkut Interview
  • Geechie Dan – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Kool G Rap – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Kool G Rap – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Sadat X – The Unkut Interview, Volume 2
  • The Doppelgangaz – The Unkut Interview
  • J. Force – The Unkut Interview
  • Prince Paul – The Unkut Interview
  • Vinnie Paz – The Unkut Interview
  • Shimrock [Point Blank MC’s] – The Unkut Interview
  • Neek The Exotic – The Unkut Interview
  • Non-Rapper Dudes Series – Peter Oasis Interview
  • Geechie Dan – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • M.O.P. – The Unkut Interview
  • Keyboard Money Mike – The Unkut Interview
  • J-1 From Hardknocks – The Unkut Interview
  • Ghostface Killah & Raekwon The Chef – The Lost Unkut Interview
  • Mario Rodriguez – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Mario Rodriguez – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Alexander Richter – The Unkut Interview
  • Tragedy Khadafi – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Tragedy Khadafi – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Internets Celebrities – Somebody Say Chea!
  • DJ Muggs & Ill Bill – The Unkut Mini Interview
  • Double J – The Unkut Interview
  • Chucky Smash From The Legion – The Unkut Interview
  • Grand Daddy I.U. – The Unkut Interview
  • Keith Shocklee Discusses ‘It Takes A Nation Of Millions…’
  • Prince Po – The Unkut Interview
  • Supply And Demand – Scholarwise Interview
  • Roc Marciano – The Unkut Interview, Volume 2
  • Big Twins (Infamous Mobb) – The Unkut Interview
  • Counter Strike Spotlight – Thorotracks Interview
  • Markey Fresh – The Unkut Interview
  • Imam THUG – The Unkut Interview
  • DJ Phantom Discusses Killa Sha’s Career
  • eskay [NahRight] – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • eskay [NahRight] – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Sid Roams – The Unkut Interview
  • Dallas Penn – The Unkut Interview
  • Cormega – The Unkut Interview
  • Killa Sha – The Unkut Interview
  • Combat Jack – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Combat Jack – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Peter Rosenberg – The Unkut Interview
  • Doo Wop – The Unkut Interview Pt. 2: The Bounce Squad
  • Doo Wop – The Unkut Interview Pt. 1: ’95 Live
  • Sha Money XL Talks About His Early Days With 50
  • V.I.C. Responds to T-Ray
  • The 90’s Files: The Mighty V.I.C.
  • The 90’s Files – Kool Kim of UMC’s
  • Dante Ross – The Unkut Interview Part 3: The SD-50’s
  • Dante Ross – The Unkut Interview Part 2: The Elektra Era
  • Dante Ross – The Unkut Interview Part 1: The Tommy Boy Era
  • The Unkut Guide To: Top Choice Clique
  • Large Professor – The Unkut Interview
  • B-Real Hearts Paintball
  • The 90’s Files – F.T. of Street Smartz
  • Eric B. – The Unkut Interview
  • Kyron aka Solo (Screwball) – The Unkut Interview
  • Prodigy Rates His Top 40 GOAT MC’s
  • Funkmaster Wizard Wiz – The Unkut Interview
  • Silver Fox – The Unkut Interview
  • Freddie Foxxx – The Unkut Interview
  • P Brothers – The Unkut Interview
  • KET – The Unkut Interview
  • LL Cool J – The Unkut Interview
  • The Rap Bandit – The Unkut Interview
  • Masta Ace – The Unkut Interview
  • Roc Marciano – The Unkut Interview
  • Searching For Siah
  • Dr. Butcher – The Unkut Interview, Part 3
  • Dr. Butcher – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Dr. Butcher – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • T La Rock Interview Pt. 2 – The Lost Tapes
  • T La Rock Interview Pt. 1 – The Story of It’s Yours
  • DJ Vicious Lee (Def IV) – The Unkut Interview
  • Keith Shocklee – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Keith Shocklee – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • DJ Johnny Juice and Son of Bazerk – The Unkut Interview
  • Pete Rock – The Unkut Interview
  • Interview Mixed Grill [Termanology, Tame One, Lord Jamar, Esoteric, DJ Crucial and Wax Tailor]
  • Manipulated Jacksons – The Are Interview
  • Brother J Interview/X-Clan Vs BDP
  • Joell Ortiz Interview
  • Percee P – The Unkut Interview
  • Krylon, Crayon, Pen or Pencil – Kwest Tha Madd Ladd Interview
  • Showbiz – The Unkut Interview
  • Breeze Brewin from Juggaknots Interview
  • Keith Murray – Verbal Aggression
  • Lord Ali Ba-Ski – The Unkut Interview
  • The Skinny Boys – The Unkut Interview
  • Kurious Jorge – The Unkut Interview
  • Big Daddy Kane – The Unkut Interview
  • T-Ray – The Unkut Interview, Part 3
  • T-Ray – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • T-Ray – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • KRS-One – The Unkut Interview Part 2
  • The 45 King – The Unkut Interview
  • Smoke ‘Em If You Got ‘Em – Marco Polo Interview
  • KRS-One – The Unkut Interview
  • Hydra Special – Mike Heron Interview
  • Hydra Special – Jerry Famolari Interview
  • Swigga aka L-Swift Interview (Natural Elements)
  • Feelin’ It – TR Love Interview
  • Tony Bones Interview
  • Respect Mine – Kevon Glickman Interview
  • Finsta Interview
  • Jersey Has Breaks! K-Def Interview
  • Joe Fatal – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Joe Fatal – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • Chill Rob G Interview – Part 2
  • Chill Rob G Interview – Part 1
  • Hold It Down – Sadat X Interview
  • Mikey D – The Unkut Interview
  • Not For Sale – NYOIL Interview
  • Kenny Parker – The Unkut Interview, Part 3
  • Kenny Parker – The Unkut Interview, Part 2
  • Kenny Parker – The Unkut Interview, Part 1
  • The Best That Never Did It – Blaq Poet Interview
  • Dedicated – DJ Eclipse Interview
  • Anthony Cruz AKA A-Butta (Natural Elements) Interview
  • Holdin’ New Cards – Scaramanga Interview
  • Jedi Son of Spock Interview
  • AJ Woodson (AJ Rok from JVC Force) – The Unkut Interview
  • Years To Build – DJ Ivory of the P Brothers

© 2026 unkut.com – A Tribute To Ignorance (Remix) | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme