L really pioneered ny and u.k drill too first time i ever heard that gun sound and the clap roll like that with those drum patterns that all them n.y and u.k drill beats have now was from L!
@@cal1535 sosa and cop had more of the traditional drum patterns L came with that uppity kind of drill beat with more kick rolls and clap rolls before L I woulda turned that kinda sht off but he really made it enjoyable
I was like 16 damn near 11 years ago everyday after school me and my brother would light a blunt hook up big speakers at house cause everybody was at work and slap kill sh!! And urban 101 freestyle everyday. “Hit em while the fans clapping” clap every time I heard that bar lol
In the interview, G Herbo elaborates in depth on the instrumental role DJ L played in his life and career, highlighting his profound impact on both a personal and professional level. Here’s a detailed breakdown of G Herbo’s reflections on DJ L: Support and Belief • G Herbo credits DJ L with being one of the first people to see and nurture his potential. DJ L not only recognized Herbo’s talent early on but also openly championed it, often introducing him to others as “the best” or likening him to legendary figures like Tupac and Jay-Z. • This unwavering belief, even at a time when Herbo was still figuring out his artistic identity, became a source of motivation and confidence. DJ L’s affirmations encouraged Herbo to push himself harder and aim higher, even when he wasn’t entirely confident in his abilities. Pioneering Role in Chicago’s Drill Scene • G Herbo describes DJ L as one of the most important pioneers of their generation in Chicago’s music scene. He emphasizes DJ L’s visionary approach to not just music production but also artist development and branding. • DJ L’s understanding of the music industry extended beyond beats; he had a deep knowledge of marketing strategies, artistic presentation, and how to build a compelling artist identity. According to Herbo, DJ L’s insights and foresight laid the groundwork for much of the modern Chicago drill aesthetic. Creative Direction and Vision • DJ L was integral to shaping Herbo’s early creative projects. He conceived many ideas that became iconic moments in Herbo’s career, such as the on-the-spot decision to shoot th e music video for “Kill Sh*t.” This impromptu approach to visual storytelling helped cement Herbo’s reputation as a raw and authentic artist. • Additionally, DJ L was behind several creative initiatives, including Urban 101 freestyles, album cover concepts, and music video ideas. For instance, Herbo mentions how DJ L’s direction influenced the viral freestyles and photo shoots that gave Herbo a distinctive presence in the drill scene. • L’s attention to detail extended to branding strategies, ensuring that each project aligned with Herbo’s image and resonated with his audience. A Personal and Professional Bond • Beyond his professional contributions, DJ L is described by G Herbo as a brother and lifelong friend. Their bond transcended music, rooted in mutual respect and loyalty. • Herbo recalls moments where DJ L’s enthusiasm and passion for his craft stood out, often pushing Herbo to perform at his best. L’s energy and belief in Herbo created an environment where creativity and ambition thrived. Lasting Legacy • Herbo explicitly states that DJ L is not just a key figure in his career but also in the evolution of Chicago’s drill movement as a whole. He underscores how L’s understanding of music, culture, and marketing shaped the careers of multiple artists and influenced the broader drill sound and image. • Herbo vows to always give DJ L his flowers, ensuring that his contributions are recognized and celebrated. He attributes much of his early success and artistic growth to L’s guidance and vision. Final Thoughts In sum, G Herbo paints DJ L as a visionary, mentor, and essential figure in his career. L’s role went far beyond a typical producer, encompassing mentorship, creative direction, and a deep personal investment in Herbo’s success. For Herbo, DJ L’s contributions were not just about creating music but about creating an artist, a brand, and a legacy.
Been to DJ L crib a few times cuz my homie and bro was one of the most genuine people ever. Bro bought a big ass platter of Harold’s and lets us smoke in his crib 🫡
DJ L and C Sick man ..made timeless beats
Wouldn't Be No Lil Herb Without Dem Two 💯💪🏿
C SICK C SICK C SICK!!! 🔥🔥🔥
HERB NEEDS TO MAKE AN ALBUM WITH DJL, C SICK AND HONARABLE C NOTE ASAPPPPPPPPPP
Herb need to get back to makin albums wit them
@@theybeonbody1309 He would really be doing his og fans a good service with a WTFazoland pt. 2 with them guys
"Omg is this an L beat?" U know its bout to slap when u heard that 😂
Mane fr!
When the camera went to his legs i burst out laughing 😅😂🤣 leather brown leggings 😅
Brooooo I almost thought he had on tights 😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂 I had to rewind man
Folks got on leggings with Timberlands looking like a hood Peter Pan
Lmao
Same 😂
L really pioneered ny and u.k drill too first time i ever heard that gun sound and the clap roll like that with those drum patterns that all them n.y and u.k drill beats have now was from L!
I always say, Sosa get the credit but it’s really DJ L and Herb nem who’s drill sound went worldwide
Preach
@@cal1535 sosa and cop had more of the traditional drum patterns L came with that uppity kind of drill beat with more kick rolls and clap rolls before L I woulda turned that kinda sht off but he really made it enjoyable
Young Chop
Stg I really always say this glad some people understand
Bro up there wearing his aunties pants 😂
Dawg. Caught me off guard wtf bro got on😭
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I wish y’all asked him why he never used that flow ever again
Freestyle
Exactly hate this off beat flow he got now.
Southside is your answer
Cause they not real fans
Word he went trash after that
DJ L a legend! Top 3 greatest minds from modern day Chicago along with Laka and Cole Bennett! 💯
“That boy got stretch pants, that boy got stretch pants”🛼
😂😂😂😂😂
Wiggas Is To Young For That
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😭😭😭😭
"sup kurt aint nobody scared of you"
DJ L PLEASE PUT THAT BEAT OF THAT FREESTYLE OUT THATS THE HARDEST BEAT IVE DVER HEARD
The one when they was outside by the car
How about that one they did in the studio man it sounded like a church beat this was years ago 😢
Welcome to Fazoland was one of his best work thats what made me a fan the production was 🔥 he needs go back to that sound
I definitely agree but when u get make it to the top the hunger go away 🤦🏾♂️ that’s y I still listen to artists when they was at the bottom
The HBK elimination chamber pants are crazy
SHOUTOUT DJ L MAN 🐐🐐🐐
I was like 16 damn near 11 years ago everyday after school me and my brother would light a blunt hook up big speakers at house cause everybody was at work and slap kill sh!! And urban 101 freestyle everyday. “Hit em while the fans clapping” clap every time I heard that bar lol
Prolly got your cheeks clapped too 😂
Lil bibby and herb need a album with DJ L
Met Dj L & heard him speak at a producers panel couple years ago, he regrets making that beat bc he feels the song caused alot of deaths
FINALLY A GENUINE PODCAST ... FIRST TIME WATCHING ... SALUTE
In the interview, G Herbo elaborates in depth on the instrumental role DJ L played in his life and career, highlighting his profound impact on both a personal and professional level. Here’s a detailed breakdown of G Herbo’s reflections on DJ L:
Support and Belief
• G Herbo credits DJ L with being one of the first people to see and nurture his potential. DJ L not only recognized Herbo’s talent early on but also openly championed it, often introducing him to others as “the best” or likening him to legendary figures like Tupac and Jay-Z.
• This unwavering belief, even at a time when Herbo was still figuring out his artistic identity, became a source of motivation and confidence. DJ L’s affirmations encouraged Herbo to push himself harder and aim higher, even when he wasn’t entirely confident in his abilities.
Pioneering Role in Chicago’s Drill Scene
• G Herbo describes DJ L as one of the most important pioneers of their generation in Chicago’s music scene. He emphasizes DJ L’s visionary approach to not just music production but also artist development and branding.
• DJ L’s understanding of the music industry extended beyond beats; he had a deep knowledge of marketing strategies, artistic presentation, and how to build a compelling artist identity. According to Herbo, DJ L’s insights and foresight laid the groundwork for much of the modern Chicago drill aesthetic.
Creative Direction and Vision
• DJ L was integral to shaping Herbo’s early creative projects. He conceived many ideas that became iconic moments in Herbo’s career, such as the on-the-spot decision to shoot th
e music video for “Kill Sh*t.” This impromptu approach to visual storytelling helped cement Herbo’s reputation as a raw and authentic artist.
• Additionally, DJ L was behind several creative initiatives, including Urban 101 freestyles, album cover concepts, and music video ideas. For instance, Herbo mentions how DJ L’s direction influenced the viral freestyles and photo shoots that gave Herbo a distinctive presence in the drill scene.
• L’s attention to detail extended to branding strategies, ensuring that each project aligned with Herbo’s image and resonated with his audience.
A Personal and Professional Bond
• Beyond his professional contributions, DJ L is described by G Herbo as a brother and lifelong friend. Their bond transcended music, rooted in mutual respect and loyalty.
• Herbo recalls moments where DJ L’s enthusiasm and passion for his craft stood out, often pushing Herbo to perform at his best. L’s energy and belief in Herbo created an environment where creativity and ambition thrived.
Lasting Legacy
• Herbo explicitly states that DJ L is not just a key figure in his career but also in the evolution of Chicago’s drill movement as a whole. He underscores how L’s understanding of music, culture, and marketing shaped the careers of multiple artists and influenced the broader drill sound and image.
• Herbo vows to always give DJ L his flowers, ensuring that his contributions are recognized and celebrated. He attributes much of his early success and artistic growth to L’s guidance and vision.
Final Thoughts
In sum, G Herbo paints DJ L as a visionary, mentor, and essential figure in his career. L’s role went far beyond a typical producer, encompassing mentorship, creative direction, and a deep personal investment in Herbo’s success. For Herbo, DJ L’s contributions were not just about creating music but about creating an artist, a brand, and a legacy.
w
Thats crazy I just listened to K*ll Sh*t like 10 minutes ago. Maybe thats why the algorithm suggested this video.
Had me saying Ls I ain’t even know what it mean 😂
Truss me chicago had us all sayin and doin sht wit no meaning 😂 droppin y's cracking treys for absolutely no reason 😂
@@RawDawgginnit dropping Rakes too and slamming 5s I really was merching it on Vito grave like I Juiceworld
Rollin up Pasto I’m thinkin shit was a weed strain 😂😂😂
@MenisXTO I thought that sht was pasta 😂
i knew that song was a hit once i herd it
Been to DJ L crib a few times cuz my homie and bro was one of the most genuine people ever. Bro bought a big ass platter of Harold’s and lets us smoke in his crib 🫡
Ahhh yeah SHOUT OUT TO DJ L MAN
‘and this rap shit helped me duck a jail sentence DJ L a witness”
Tight ass leather boa
oms cant nun breathe innem 😅
Goated 🐐
Bring dat flow back
We need herb n bibby again 💯
1:45 L seen the light in yall 🤷♂️, cause what you and bibby did 🔥, i wish merch & lil wet keep doing songs together
I literally just said this about L the Otha day.. no 🧢
Long Live C Sick 💯
Nobody
“Omg what is this an L beat”
G herbo “Squad”
Yes give DJ L his flowers for sure
He needs to get back in the studio with DJ L his best songs are produced by him. These new projects are not it.
6:14 road to fazoland , & welcome to fazoland 🔥
gotta reunite with L and do a tape 🔥
Leggings is crazy
Dawg tripping
Chillin wit my bish imo is the best L beat!
kill shit one of my top spotify songs and im 17
My boy got on leggings 😢😂😂
HE NEED TO GIVE US A WHOLEEEEEEEE DJ L ALBUM CUS HE LAST 3 BEEN GOOD BULLSHIT
What is herb wearing those can’t be tights. Leather pants maybe idk . Could be the quick shot that makes it look strange .
“Aww mannn”
Herb was more sad over his friend dying than his dad🤔
i used to say the same shit L said
I respect Dj L didn’t pick a side he is Chicago ! Love coming from Cleveland
DAT gone 💯🤐crzy ebk juvie in dat
NLMB Kyro too
Why he wearing tights?
What type a pants bro got on?? Pausee
DJ L was right
yoooooooooooooooo
Tight ass jeans
Kill s*hit 2 was better than 1. The first one just blew them up
Herb it’s cool to wear the pants baggy a little bro 😂