Too bad fif messed it up with doing too much beefing. I always found it weird how Dame and suge get ( justified) criticism for the Rockefella nd death row debacles , but no one gives 50 criticism
I'm just so grateful to be a part of the G Unit era, I will never take this period for granted. Great times and we will never seen an impact like this ever again.
I feel really bad for people who didn’t get a chance to witness the G unit era. So many great mixtapes/verses. Those money in the bank mixtapes from banks are classics. At one point yayo was the most anticipated artist to drop an album when he came home from jail.
Going ten times platinum and 6 times platinum was a massive massive achievement in the 00s. Social media wasn't as big and streaming sites weren't promoting music like they do now. You had to really earn that and be the cream of the crop back then. Especially if you were rappers. It's still a massive achievement of course but crazy stuff goes viral now.
7th grade..Eminem 2003 Grammys had that shirt on. I had no clue who Tony Yayo was..my dad told me Yayo was cocaine and when I was explaining it the next day in class to my friend, my teacher Mr. Nunez heard and was like nah nah and explained to me and my friend Kyle who Tony Yayo was and the concept of G-unit. That moment changed my life..I wanted to know who these people were and speak on it with knowledge..this moment got me so much deeper into hip hop I didn't realize until I typed this out. Wow
Dude I don’t think people will understand how much a meteoric rise and force 50 was. I’m not the biggest 50 or Gunit fan either but there will never be anything like that again. It was fucking insane.
@@drosmith1781 no lie 50 overall had the biggest debut. But I will say I Rembr goin to the south from Chicago back in 05 and that nigga jeezy was like Tupac 😂😂😂no 🧢
The funniest & hardest Yayo verse has to be on "I Run New York" Yayo yelling about Fat Joe being afraid to fly & Clowning The Lox about those shiny suits still got me 🤣🤣🤣
50's rant at the end of tgat song about Puffy owning the Lox publishing was the real bombshell lol. Had them niggas on the radio crying about dropping refrigerators on Puffy's head 😂😂😂. 50 was hip hop's ultimate villain in that era.
I remember growing up 13yr old in queens, every car/truck you would pass was playing some g-unit song. Gunit was them dudes and made you so hype to be from queens at that moment 💪🏾
Omm no cap! Early 30's now. 50 had the album, came out with a movie, had the clothes and shoes, had a video game bulletproof, etc. Man was unstoppable and at the top of the world.
Cause don't got nothing to hide, and he don't have to front and mean mug for the camera to show you he's "real" like most of these bullshit fake gangsters do!
Yayo's role in the grand scheme of hip-hop should be seen as iconic and should be respected. Spliff Star levels, Bleek levels etc. That lil dance too lol
@@adoniszeus2889 G-unit was bigger than flipmode squad. Numbers & worldwide. I have nothing but respect for flipmode. I'm just looking at the facts, but I can say spliff is bigger, but he didn't rap as good. Tony yayo really could rap.
One of the best things about hip-hop is that despite all the different aspects on which it is built, genuine loyalty between some of the people involved is what people always value and respect the most. It's hard to find genuine loyalty in life as everyone reading this probably knows
Those years were the best times of my life. 2003 to 2005. I had everything 50 and G-unit made on music. It was an incredible scene back then. I never bought the sneakers or clothes. I wore valour jumpsuites back then and alot of bucket hats. I need buy some.
GUNIT was absolutely massive back then and I could remember buying two Gunit custom shirts at a store in the UK, that just goes to show how big they were at that time. It'll never be another period of hip-hop quite like that again. It's a shame looking back at that, that lies and inflated egos ruined all of that.
@@Tirrell25 I was born in 1986. So I was 17 when 50 hit the East Coast corners and blew up blocks with mixtapes. The East Coast where I'm from was lit. He was everywhere.
Vlad: “we’re going to go to all that! In other words “u know I gotta chop this interview up in 80 parts, 1 minute each to make viewers keep coming back”
Smoking dat ganja, sitting shotgun wit bai tai, 357 Revolva (Boom Boom) G-Unit da click we ride for da cause, we getting Money brethren get yours, homeboy you better think, we da ones who took murder out da inc.
I still hear gunit till today on daily bases their music is like coffee 8th grade I have 50 written on my uniform I was asked to bring my parents I am 31 now and I still listen 🎧 gunit thank you for the great music, respect from Ethiopia 🇪🇹
Game wasn't a good fit to me... i liked the 3 originals then Buck came and fit right in (even tho he's from the south) but i had a bad feeling abt Game from the start. he just didn't mesh well to me
50 felt betrayed cause game was cool with Fat Joe, Jada, and Ja, which is something that could've been solved privately, rather than 50 embarrassing him on radio.. smh
G Unit records, clothes, radio, mixtapes, artists, films, video games. They were all over the world. A very exciting fun run in the industry it was for us fans and had to be for those gentlemen with Shady/Aftermath/Interscope machine behind them. 50 Cent was called Curtis "Interscope" Jackson for goodness sakes lol.
Grateful to Vald bringing us these hardhitting interviews, going place other outlets wouldnt dare, asking those tough questions and not letting rappers control the narrative. Excellent work Vlad. Appreciate you
@@jasonscott7988 I've been a fan of this dude for years. He puts his neck on the line to get to the heart of a story. He dont let rappers use his platform to publicize their propaganda. Vlad's real. What you see is what you get. He don't play politics. He wants truth. I can respect that. If truth makes you uncomfortable, if being 100% real aint your thing, then you in the wrong place.
G UNIT was so big back in 2003.. so many people on here that were my age around 13 when they came out. They were so huge their clothing line was sold at the mall in MACY'S !!! I remember rocking a pair of g unit shoes and g unit shirts.
Mannnnnn G-unit... was a tidal wave of tremendous proportion!!! Thn ran murder inc.. dipset... ruff ryders of th road!!!! The clothes... the video game... the music videos!!!!!
g unit era were the days we come home from school to listen to the the "get rich or die trying" album and the "Beg For Mercy" album over and over again every day.
Beg For mercy Was So Big...the CDS was sold in A village where our family lives,down Africa...That was the First CD I ever bought! Right in A Village!!!
![ลองสั่งของจากแอพ temu ถูกจริงหรอ?? ( part : 1/2 ) [โกงไหมครับ ep.89 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RTcZSQTiDZw/mqdefault.jpg)
Man, it was a hell of a time to be a 14 year old boy in 2003. G Unit was an unstoppable storm and tidal wave with seemingly no end in sight.
Facts
Too bad fif messed it up with doing too much beefing. I always found it weird how Dame and suge get ( justified) criticism for the Rockefella nd death row debacles , but no one gives 50 criticism
@@williefaulker cus 50 made beef funny
@@lltipsy yeah but after a while it became too much
I was 13 it was crazy and selling bootleg get rich or die tryin albums was my first hustle
I'm just so grateful to be a part of the G Unit era, I will never take this period for granted. Great times and we will never seen an impact like this ever again.
@Nick Gerard he just mean being alive in the era when they music was on top
See*
G unit era was def one of the biggest movement ever, just big as N.W.A , the No limit , Cash money Movement.
50 was a Force by himself.
Word same here. Get rich or die trying will forever remind me of freshman year of high school. The good old days
@@jcapo5012 they were nowhere near as big as NWA or Death Row. Stop it.
Get Rich Or Die Trying is an absolute classic.
Absolutely!!!
No skip tracks
The massacre is too but ppl sleep
Facts
Masterpiece
I could listen to Yayo all day long, he comes across as honest, real, and unbiased for the most part, and he is likeable AF.
🗑
@@hazey8348 The Hater
@@lwrncjms my opinion dont make me a hater
I agree with every other part, but “unbiased”? 😂 really? Not that it’s a bad trait for friend but in his mind 50 can do no wrong ever
You have a picture of Tony yayo on your ceiling above your bed.
You need to give props for Vlad for bringing up these golden moments in history and Yayo for clarifying and correcting. What an interview!
💯💯
It was a good one. I already saw all of it
It's a trick. cops use it as well in interrogation. bring up wrong information so the person has to correct you.
Yayo's verse on Young Buck Bonafide Hustler 🔥
Facts
Banks set it off tho 🔥
Best verse on that record.
And I can chef up a miracle 💪🏾
My favourite verse of his💯
I feel really bad for people who didn’t get a chance to witness the G unit era. So many great mixtapes/verses. Those money in the bank mixtapes from banks are classics. At one point yayo was the most anticipated artist to drop an album when he came home from jail.
Classic😎🔥🔥🔥🔥💪💪💪💯💯💯
🏀🍌🏀
💯
I copped the album and yeah, I was disappointed like I was with the massacre lol mixtapes were better than even Get Rich, if I'm being honest.
G- unit era was def one of the biggest movement ever, just big as N.W.A , the No limit , Cash money Movement.
50 was a huge Force by himself.
Going ten times platinum and 6 times platinum was a massive massive achievement in the 00s. Social media wasn't as big and streaming sites weren't promoting music like they do now. You had to really earn that and be the cream of the crop back then. Especially if you were rappers. It's still a massive achievement of course but crazy stuff goes viral now.
Especially with limewire going on lol
@@pedror5838 And Ares
The hype around 50 cent in 2003, you only to be there man. Him, EM And Dre joining forces was like the avengers
I remember writing Free Tony Yayo as a kid everywhere I go like i knew the guy , thank god he stayed free
7th grade..Eminem 2003 Grammys had that shirt on. I had no clue who Tony Yayo was..my dad told me Yayo was cocaine and when I was explaining it the next day in class to my friend, my teacher Mr. Nunez heard and was like nah nah and explained to me and my friend Kyle who Tony Yayo was and the concept of G-unit.
That moment changed my life..I wanted to know who these people were and speak on it with knowledge..this moment got me so much deeper into hip hop I didn't realize until I typed this out. Wow
Had everybody in junior high and high school writin that shit on walls in bathroom stalls lockers everywhere lmao we all had similar childhoods
@@yeetiusyeetington1690 facts all over the world we was screaming free yayo
That's tight. We all acted like we knew him.🤣
Lol me to!!
Dude I don’t think people will understand how much a meteoric rise and force 50 was. I’m not the biggest 50 or Gunit fan either but there will never be anything like that again. It was fucking insane.
Jeezy was also a force in the South when he dropped TRAP OR DIE MIXTAPE
@@drosmith1781 no lie 50 overall had the biggest debut. But I will say I Rembr goin to the south from Chicago back in 05 and that nigga jeezy was like Tupac 😂😂😂no 🧢
@@user-Tripleggggggg oh fasho 50 had bigger impact. Just saying down South you heard Trap or Die and THUG MOTIVATION 101 everywhere! 😂
@@drosmith1781 but fif's buzz was felt nternationally. probably due to em and dre but still it was so fuckin insane at that time.
@@joshamsalu6663 You don't think Jeezy debut was felt internationally?? He was on CNN NEWS for his T shirts? Big MEECH and BMF also sponsored Jeezy!
Sometimes I can’t believe I lived through that era
🙏🏿
Right! It was different for sure. I miss the late 90 early 2000s
I was sailing through the Caribbean at that time bumping grodt
Peak of hip hop right there. I’ll cherish that time forever
The funniest & hardest Yayo verse has to be on "I Run New York" Yayo yelling about Fat Joe being afraid to fly & Clowning The Lox about those shiny suits still got me 🤣🤣🤣
Yea that’s my shit
"100 shots,100 clips,ya'll ready 2die!?"🔥🔥🔥
Yeah but Joe and Lox have certified hitters in NY. He couldn't say anything else more serious.
50's rant at the end of tgat song about Puffy owning the Lox publishing was the real bombshell lol. Had them niggas on the radio crying about dropping refrigerators on Puffy's head 😂😂😂. 50 was hip hop's ultimate villain in that era.
My favorite Yayo verse is Straight Outta Southside
This is one of the few interviews I'm literally waiting for the new parts to drop😅😅😅😅 keep them coming VLAD
Same here, even though i know the stories by heart it's dope to see the ogs telling it from their point of view.
I remember growing up 13yr old in queens, every car/truck you would pass was playing some g-unit song. Gunit was them dudes and made you so hype to be from queens at that moment 💪🏾
This album changed my life forever! Middle school was litty. I had G-Unit Sneakers, clothing and spinner chain!
Lmao yo 2003-2005 was crazy
Omm no cap! Early 30's now. 50 had the album, came out with a movie, had the clothes and shoes, had a video game bulletproof, etc. Man was unstoppable and at the top of the world.
@@jb33rd you defined the exact era lol 😂
Litty are you serious really Litty 😂🤣🤣🤣sound like these children
You either from queens or the Midwest 😅 here in nyc we was fans but we wasn’t touching them g unit sneakers 👟😂😂😂😂
Yayo verse on The Documentary was fire tho 🔥
Yayo seems like a real cool down to earth humble dude. I never really looked much into it as 50 was overshadowing every other member of the Unit
He a real one, Mr. 12 12’s 58 58’s 💪🏾
Read 50cent book and you’ll have the whole picture of yayo and banks…
Yayo is the man he comes into my barbershop. Super humble down to earth and always chopping it up with everyone. He’s a g for real
@@H3dimensions word, 50 tries to set them up but they were fixed in their ways
50 wanted to be the leader and wanted nobody to be bigger than him. Banks, Buck and Game all fell out with 50. Yayo was cool being a soldier for 50
I still remember G-Units meteoric rise like it was yesterday. Albums, singles, documentaries, movies, video games, sneakers, clothing.
I think I had a G-Unit backpack.
i had shoes & t shirt
Love how real Yayo is his interviews are authentic
Cause don't got nothing to hide, and he don't have to front and mean mug for the camera to show you he's "real" like most of these bullshit fake gangsters do!
At this rate we got 100 parts left 2 this interview...but im here for it
Does my head in, just vlad rinsing it as much as po$$ible
I guarentee it will be around 30 or 24
These G-Unit days are timeless man from GRODT to Beg For Mercy!!
More like from power of a dollar n guess who's back to everything after...Don't forget those albums
That buzz won’t ever b duplicated again probably
@@arkhamknight6371 of course those albums and mixtapes set the bar also
Great 50
Yayo's role in the grand scheme of hip-hop should be seen as iconic and should be respected. Spliff Star levels, Bleek levels etc. That lil dance too lol
Bruh as iconic as Bizarre
@@adoniszeus2889 G-unit was bigger than flipmode squad. Numbers & worldwide. I have nothing but respect for flipmode. I'm just looking at the facts, but I can say spliff is bigger, but he didn't rap as good. Tony yayo really could rap.
One of the best things about hip-hop is that despite all the different aspects on which it is built, genuine loyalty between some of the people involved is what people always value and respect the most. It's hard to find genuine loyalty in life as everyone reading this probably knows
@@michaelatencio2917 Agreed.
@@michaelatencio2917 i aint say sht about no spliff bruh. And yeah Yayo ain't bad.
Those years were the best times of my life. 2003 to 2005. I had everything 50 and G-unit made on music. It was an incredible scene back then. I never bought the sneakers or clothes. I wore valour jumpsuites back then and alot of bucket hats. I need buy some.
100
GUNIT was absolutely massive back then and I could remember buying two Gunit custom shirts at a store in the UK, that just goes to show how big they were at that time. It'll never be another period of hip-hop quite like that again. It's a shame looking back at that, that lies and inflated egos ruined all of that.
The g unit wife beaters tho... Man I'd kill to have one again
I Remember when ecko made the first 50 cent g unit shirt.... Then it was history
@@Tirrell25 I was born in 1986. So I was 17 when 50 hit the East Coast corners and blew up blocks with mixtapes. The East Coast where I'm from was lit. He was everywhere.
Vlad: “we’re going to go to all that!
In other words “u know I gotta chop this interview up in 80 parts, 1 minute each to make viewers keep coming back”
💯
and because jimmy henchman plays a big role on the game and 50 beefing
LMAOOOO YOU KNOW IT!
Hahahahaha
Great 50
50 Cent one of the greatest of all time this guy a Legend for real
Tony Yayo the most loyal soldier in G-Unit
Drop the whole interview 🤦🏾♂️
Pay for it.
Exactly. 2 min ass vid is pointless
Yall Niggaz ain't trying to pay lol
Nigga you gonna see part 145 soon
Y'all know damn well, its for the views, most of us know his team makes more money doing a little by little instead of the whole shebang each time
Yayo’s Passport story is top 5 saddest rapper moments ever.
Im slow
The best yayo song is his freestlye on the “welcome to jam rock” beat, he killed that shit.
Remember it like it was yesterday
G Unit in thc House was his best verse
Smoking dat ganja, sitting shotgun wit bai tai, 357 Revolva (Boom Boom) G-Unit da click we ride for da cause, we getting Money brethren get yours, homeboy you better think, we da ones who took murder out da inc.
There will never anything like 50 and g unit
The way that he paid respect to everyone that was murdered on 9-11, I really respect him saying that.
i know right, i immediately sat up and just was in utter respect mode for this guy.
@@sketch2347 Straight up. 👍
I still hear gunit till today on daily bases their music is like coffee 8th grade I have 50 written on my uniform I was asked to bring my parents I am 31 now and I still listen 🎧 gunit thank you for the great music, respect from Ethiopia 🇪🇹
I wish The Game stayed with G Unit. I didn't like when they started beefing. They were a bridge for the Eastcoast and the Westcoast.
Big facts. Would’ve been unstoppable
Facts gunit was on fire
The Game isn't loyal.
Game wasn't a good fit to me... i liked the 3 originals then Buck came and fit right in (even tho he's from the south) but i had a bad feeling abt Game from the start. he just didn't mesh well to me
50 felt betrayed cause game was cool with Fat Joe, Jada, and Ja, which is something that could've been solved privately, rather than 50 embarrassing him on radio.. smh
Vlad does incredible interviews.. 👏🏽
So Seductive is a banger
Damn the albums, Them G-Unit radios were fire
G Unit records, clothes, radio, mixtapes, artists, films, video games. They were all over the world. A very exciting fun run in the industry it was for us fans and had to be for those gentlemen with Shady/Aftermath/Interscope machine behind them. 50 Cent was called Curtis "Interscope" Jackson for goodness sakes lol.
Grateful to Vald bringing us these hardhitting interviews, going place other outlets wouldnt dare, asking those tough questions and not letting rappers control the narrative. Excellent work Vlad. Appreciate you
Nice try Vlad.
@@jasonscott7988 I've been a fan of this dude for years. He puts his neck on the line to get to the heart of a story. He dont let rappers use his platform to publicize their propaganda. Vlad's real. What you see is what you get. He don't play politics. He wants truth. I can respect that. If truth makes you uncomfortable, if being 100% real aint your thing, then you in the wrong place.
Beg for mercy album was crazy
I'll forever remember 2003 me moving from NC to CT including the fact I loved G-Unit
Yayo album was slick dope af
Tony Yayo best verse is Running with Game
Classic album Classic album cover every song Was made to Perfection
This makes me like Yayo as a person, he always screaming on songs and I'm surprised he's so calm in person
I was all over my highs school hittin’ the Yayo dance 😂
Bro I was 10 when this shit happened. This whole Era was a damn movie to me
G UNIT was so big back in 2003.. so many people on here that were my age around 13 when they came out. They were so huge their clothing line was sold at the mall in MACY'S !!! I remember rocking a pair of g unit shoes and g unit shirts.
If you weren’t from this era boy oh boy the movement was so crazy. Every single park was playing G-Unit. It was something else.
Dj vlad ask questions and answer them .Damn it!! let tony yayo speak-
I was 21 in 2003 I was rockin G unit in California and I’m With the 13..
The G-Unit era in the early 2000s had a serious buzz. Awesome time in my life and G-Unit was the soundtrack for me at that time.
I’ll never forget beg for mercy cold winter of 2003 10th grade NYC was crazy for this album
Mannnnnn G-unit... was a tidal wave of tremendous proportion!!! Thn ran murder inc.. dipset... ruff ryders of th road!!!! The clothes... the video game... the music videos!!!!!
Can’t wait for part 32 of this interview
Beg for Mercy is another Classic that hardly gets mentioned
I remember the free yayo tee shirts being everywhere. I didn’t even know who yayo was but I was like fuck it. Free yayo 😂
I’m ready to hear his new mixtape 🔥🔥🔥
Oh and John cena straight jacked tony yayo “you can’t see me” dance
03 I was 13 years old. Great era g g g G-unit shit was tuff
Nothing was hotter than get rich or die trying but that beg for mercy was filled with heat
g unit era were the days we come home from school to listen to the the "get rich or die trying" album and the "Beg For Mercy" album over and over again every day.
I was 25 so not super young But still ran the streets yellin Gggg Gunit!!!
I love that runnin song with him and game
Yayo's a real one.
G'd Up and Footprints were my favorite tracks, on their Beg For Mercy album.
beg for mercy was straight 🔥
10 Years Old When That Album Drop Remember that era blessed to see that era of hip hop
Beg for Mercy, Most underrated Hip hop album of all time.
That Game/Yayo track still underrated!
Beg for mercy a classic in my eyes.
Hell yeah
Cmon man drop the whole interview
I love boxing and training to “Drama Setter” off the Thoughts of a Predicate Felon album 🔥
I blocked Vlad channel but I’m just now finding he got a Tony yayo interview 🔥
This interview should be titled asking tony yayo everything about 50
I’ve never seen an album impact the way grodt did shit was crazy 🔥🐐
lit ep.
Beg for mercy is a classic banks an buck killed it ...love to yayo👊🏾
Yayo the first rapper to have a free him campaign behind him lol
He's got chemistry for a podcast. Experience/wisdom/growth/stories.
Yayo's loyalty to 50 is admirable..but i wish this interview was about him and not 50
G-Unit felt like mythological rap beings during that time. The buzz was crazy!
Imagine being released from the Feds for less than hours... to then get sent back to the Feds😂🤦🏽♂️ Yayo salute!
Poppin them thangs was 🔥
This Tony yayo interview is the best one you've ever had good looking vlad 💯
I remember 50 cent and that Gunit run it's crazy these dudes had dudes wearing durags under they fitted caps the pandemonium when fifty hit the stage
They could've still been a big thing if everyone had 50 work athic 💯🤘🏾🤘🏾
First G-Unit album classic. With the G-Unit medallion.
We all thought Yayo was in jail but he went to Shock...Cam'ron SDE Vibes 🫠🤣
Facts I remember hearing Yayo before I even seen em wit the shirts n shit😂💯
Man, Yayo inspired John Cena Crazy😅
Beg For Mercy was 🔥🔥🔥🔥
I was on rikers lsland in c73 I use to see yayo on VI,50 use to look out for him big time.
These interviews about events involving 50 about twenty years ago are just priceless.
Beg for mercy went like 3 times platinum not 6 but who knows Vlad got that next level information sources.
I remember back in early 2000s when they used to say there's one n8gga missing from G_Unit. It was YAYO!
Will never see a run like that Gunit run. They were stand-alones killing the game
Beg For mercy Was So Big...the CDS was sold in A village where our family lives,down Africa...That was the First CD I ever bought! Right in A Village!!!
Yayo interviewing vlad, he said we gone get to that interview 784