I've always said that 400 Degreez is the South's Illmatic. Young Bleed's Balls and My Word as well. Both phenomenal albums with truly genre defining production, almost if not perfect sequencing and (at that point)unique and nationally unheard deliverance of lyrics yet were very catchy and the adlibs alone from both MC'S would be stuck in your head, LET ALONE THE BARS. MASTERPIECES. STILL BUMP BOTH REGULARLY. AS SHOULD YOU.
When Ha dropped and 400 Degrees dropped, I was in 10th grade. When I say that album was everywhere and on every radio, that's no lie. I still listen to this album to this day. 1998 was such a classic year for Hip Hop.
The beats produced by Mannie Fresh and 36 Mafia around this time essentially revolutionized the game. 25 years later a lot of modern day beats are based on their styles of production
1998 was one of the best years for rap music. It was literally like going to school in 1970-71, every week there's another all-time classic record. it was kinda just too much to process at the time, but I'm proud that was my youth.
so this is MY 400 Degreez album story…. 1998… i’m in 8th grade.. it was a friday after school, getting ready to hit the mall and i’m watchin Rap City on BET… this video comes on with this crazy beat.. the screen reads “Magnolia Housing Projects”… me already being a huge No Limit fan at the time, i’m like “Oh, that’s where Soulja Slim is from”…. it’s “Ha”.. i’m watching the video in awe for two reasons.. 1. i originally thought “Ha” was a DANCEHALL song due to the beat and Juvenile thick New Orleans accent, i thought he was Jamaican and rappin in Patois .. i was like “damn, they got a reggae artist coming out the Magnolia?.. interesting!” 😂😂 … 2. all the events taking place in the video.. i thought MY city looked bad, but New Orleans looked horrific…. so the one part that stuck with me was the “run for it run for it run!” part, right…. Monday comes, i’m in the lunch room with a group of friends… we were talking about different rappers and videos, but i started talking about that “Ha” video and i couldn’t remember who the song was by. one of homeboys was like “oh you talkin about Juvenile!! RUN FOR IT RUN FOR IT!!” .. and i was extra hype cause nobody knew who or what i was talkin about at first… all i needed was a name.. i ended up going to Blockbuster Music that evening, and bought the CD off the strength of that song… i had the OG press, meaning the FIRST release of the album… on the OG press “Follow Me Now” and both of the “Ha” remixes with the Hot Boys and Jay Z weren’t on there.. i think they reissued them after “Back Dat Azz Up” blew up…but yeah, that’s definitely a classic album.. great times, great memories… we had a club out here called Club Casino and everybody would go crazy when they played “Rich N**gaz”, cause of the line when Juvenile say “Meet me in the Casino, WAY IN THE BACK!!” that became a slogan fr..
Err body Waz on that 💩!!!!. he says...gotcha income tax huh?? you bout Tah flip that huh? u gone goe..? score u ah gram huh??😆🤣 treat Cha nose huh?? yue on top..ha...u robbed ah NGA..shop huh??? he Waz talm bout our hood.!!!! shit the hood world wide...cause that 💩 put Cash money on ah map!?? Not Tah even mention Ghetto children.. that shit beat in ah regal...caprice.. Monte Carlos...hella of time period! 😆🤣
My cousin was talking trips back and forth from Dallas to Louisiana a lot around ‘97. He turned me on to BG. When 400 Degreez dropped I was mind blown how fast Cash Money got popular.
this is great im a mexican that use to live in the us went to school from 93 to 99 i heard this album while i was in high school blessings brings me bad ass memories
When I first heard "Ha" I thought it was the dumbest song ever. Then I seen the video. I said, "I get it now." But I still didn't expect much from his album. When I first heard 400 Degreez, I was blown away instantly. His rhymes. His beats. Just incredible. Couldn't go to a house party without hearing the album. I felt like Cash Money was the REAL New Orleans. They made No Limit sound generic at that point. 400 Degreez is one of the best albums in Hip-Hop history.
Yea I used to put my ear close as hell to the radio to hear the lyrics lol! But they didn't have mastered records, Baby was pocketing that studio budget and puttin out that raw sound
CASH MONEY DEFINITELY THE REAL NEW ORLEANS,SLIM .MAC MIA N FIEND WAS REAL N.O TOO BUT P WAS REALLY LIKE AH CALI ARTIST IN NEW ORLEANS WE CAME UP ON CASH MONEY THEY MADE THE SOUNDTRACK TO THE CITY YA HEARD ME NO LIE
I've always said that 400 Degreez is the South's Illmatic. Young Bleed's Balls and My Word as well. Both phenomenal albums with truly genre defining production, almost if not perfect sequencing and (at that point)unique and nationally unheard deliverance of lyrics yet were very catchy and the adlibs alone from both MC'S would be stuck in your head, LET ALONE THE BARS. MASTERPIECES. STILL BUMP BOTH REGULARLY. AS SHOULD YOU.
I remember being in New Orleans working when Ha came out. They were playing it back to back on the radio. I went back to Mississippi where I was living and told my ex-brother in law it was over for No Limit. He was a huge No Limit fan with all of their CDs stacked up in his room. He didn't believe, but the energy was so crazy in New Orleans I knew it was going down.
1995 - 1998 were 4 years of pure excellence. The best hip hop artists and albums the world ever seen had their prime. I am looking forward to you breaking down a lot more albums. The track by track id really dope.
Mannie Fresh said “We didn’t have to do that album [Tha G-Code] because he had so much momentum off of 400 Degreez. It was like a year or something later and I was like, 'Why? You still haven’t done 400 Degreez as a single, we never did Ghetto Children as a single. It was a couple of songs we never did as singles off of that album and we were at seven million copies and still selling strong. I'm like, ‘Why are you putting out another album?’ He’s like, 'They’re saying I need to.' I’m like, 'Nah, dude.”
400 degreez a classic I used to ride in the backseat as a kid as my parents drove me to school listening to gone ride with me I'm from New Orleans so it was all over the city hot Boys was on a wave My favorite songs are Gone ride with me Run for it UPT HA remix Ghetto Children The whole album
My sister in law once said if you could have PAC listen to 1 album since his death what would it be? She said it would be K. DOT'S HTPAB. I told her 'IN SHIID I'LL HAVE TO GO WITH 400 DEGREES"!!!!!!
One of the greatest hip hop albums ever there is something unique and special about 400 degreez I cannot put my finger on is a underrated masterpiece period the production and juvenile cadence flow and wittyness stood out in this album.
The album is like the old great records from back in the day, u already know the song soon as the beat start. Mannie turned this into a whole movie in my ears and it felt like I was there
I remember this shit like yesterday .When I heard Ha I was pissed Being from New Orleans listening to there prior work I thought the song was Trash..Boy was I wrong the album was a freaking Classic.
I was in the 8th grade when I heard Juvenile. The whole album is a banger and still fire as the album is a classic 25 years later. 400 Degreez is my favorite Cash Money album ever from Juvenile. I have listen from the start to finish. It’s still a nationwide hit. I wish they had release more music videos because every song on that album was a hit. I still love 400 Degreez today.
i’m from louisiana but i was too young for this album. im only 21 , luckily my mom and my pops went to high school onnat mf so i grew up on 400 degrees and everything comin outta louisiana , favorite song off there definitely is ghetto children
It’s sad that this generation only knows Juvie for “Back That Azz Up” on that album smh. People don’t know that Juvie can spit and the album 400 Degreez was definitely a classic no doubt. That “Ha Remix” with the Hot Boys was featured was one of my favorite tracks 🔥💯.
This album changed the projection of my life my cousins from the Projects in Watts put me on game they new about it because CMR shot the video for “follow me now” and “Cashmoney is an army “ by BG all them songs on this album was fire and since they was from the projects they speaker our language
I trip out on all the knowledge u drop on all these videos u put out yet ur hella young! Only video i disagreed on was when u spoke on Big Lurch, some of the content didnt match with what I know bout him. Other than that u been on point with the material. Keep up the great work young’n. 👍🏽👍🏽 much respect from Cali.
I said the same thing about Mannie fresh he is so underrated he was a in house producer producing whole albums for almost a decade hes a genius on the beats plus he made a lot of cash moneys famous hooks and he’s a funny dude a true underdog and held down cash money when everyone left just like Wayne …. Before leaving lol
Memphis Tn said what up, Clout! But yeah, I remember i was in 8th grade doing this girl’s hair and the Juvenile Ha video came on for the first time and we both instantly started vibing to it! That shit was crazy! And the video was so raw
I was 11 years old when my dad came back from the flee market and bought me my first used CD player. Inside was the album 400 degrees. When my parents left the house I would slap the album hella loud in my dad's magnavox stereo. I would act hella tight 🤣 after than I bought Big Tymers at Sam Goodys.
Born an raised in the city, when they got that deal, they had parties all over, House of blues, tipatinas, even sprinkled a lil bit downtown at the million dollar spot. That was the difference between CMR and NL, CMR made the city feel like we all made it, we learned about NL after he started putting out people we already knew, P was in Richmond making music,but all the artist were already ficking KL. 400 degrees told the world how new Orleans Germany down.
MAN SHIT WAS LIT!!! I WAS 11 BUT I FOLLOWED EVERYTHING CMR DID SINCE THE 6th & BARONNE ALBUM!!! WHEN THE CITY WAS THA CITY PRE THAT BITCH KATRINA YA HEARD ME 🤦🏽🤦🏽🤦🏽
But in 98 I was in the 9th Grade my first year in High School , every Hood in LA was bumping 400 Degrees , Classic Album’ Manny Fresh dont get enough credit for producing a classic like that
Nolimit was on top of the best year of hip hop in 1998 and Jay-Z won the best album DMX the best new artist.....1998 had so many miles stones that year 🤣😂🎯💯🔥🔥
I was 6 years old when this and Flesh Of My Flesh came out. My dad bought me both so these were my first cds ever. At first I liked DMX first because I could understand him more cause he was from NY. I wasn’t use to the New Orleans dialect yet so when I heard Follow Me Now and Ha I didn’t like it like that cause I didn’t understand. It wasn’t until I seen the HA video that made me just pause in front of the tv and lock in. I was like damn that’s what’s going on?!?! Then Back That Azz up came out and that shit went crazy in TN. At first as a kid my fav song on there was Rich Niggaz when I got older I gotta say my fav song end up being Juvenile on Fire. Homie really went all in on that mf like didn’t let the beat breathe once! My fav beat is between Rich Niggaz and Ha.
I was on 6 grade wen 400 degrees came out. I use to watch the video ha on rap city. I didn't understand at first. The album is full of singles 6 or 7 singles. Ppl rarely mention follow me now.
Few things that were incorrect No limit deal was originally 85 15 then it lowered to 80 20 not the other way around. Master p had the chance to sign and distribute cmr. You said he had the chance to buy no limit Wayne and turk talked about wanting to sign to no limit... you also said it the other way around
Dawg I'm from New Orleans, C.M.R. had the whole 504 going crazy...juve did his thang from start with it, ya heard me!!!! .....the only problem was that ha' remix
Yo, I love your videos man. I just wanted to mention that if you were to ever make a video on any Shady Records (Eminem's label) or Aftermath Entertainment (Dr. Dre's label) album, or album that was never released, I could possibly help you out on those. I'm a big fan of both Eminem and Dre, so if you needed help with some videos relating to albums on those labels, feel free to hit me up.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี : คู่มวยแห่งยุค (11 ตุลาคม 2567)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aTc7-tPYuJM/mqdefault.jpg)
The Actual Song 400 Degreez Is Straight Flames 🔥 🔥 That’s Probably His Best Lyrical Performance On The Album.
ghetto children
Absolutely!!
I’m from New Orleans. Born in 1997. 400 Degrees to us is what Illmatic is to NYC
I've always said that 400 Degreez is the South's Illmatic. Young Bleed's Balls and My Word as well. Both phenomenal albums with truly genre defining production, almost if not perfect sequencing and (at that point)unique and nationally unheard deliverance of lyrics yet were very catchy and the adlibs alone from both MC'S would be stuck in your head, LET ALONE THE BARS. MASTERPIECES. STILL BUMP BOTH REGULARLY. AS SHOULD YOU.
I'm from Louisiana as well and no doubt that 400 Degrees is definitely our ILLMATIC...
When Ha dropped and 400 Degrees dropped, I was in 10th grade. When I say that album was everywhere and on every radio, that's no lie. I still listen to this album to this day. 1998 was such a classic year for Hip Hop.
Yup I was n 11th grade Berkeley High wit my baad azz Buick Ha!!
Same
The beats produced by Mannie Fresh and 36 Mafia around this time essentially revolutionized the game. 25 years later a lot of modern day beats are based on their styles of production
Now....u are definitely a cat who knows what he's talkin bout
Huge facts. But where they credit at?
Yea this was the best era of rap music
Facts, but you got to add Beats By The Pound all the hits they had with No Limit was crazy as well
@@HEAVYCHEVY409 mike dean outta houston too... He made that smile beat for face and pac
I listen to the whole Cash Money/Hot Boys catalogue daily! Real ones appreciate this video
Faaacts
1998 was one of the best years for rap music. It was literally like going to school in 1970-71, every week there's another all-time classic record. it was kinda just too much to process at the time, but I'm proud that was my youth.
1998 sucked for rap music....
So freaking true!!!
Bro!!!! Me too, I was 14 and listening to all these classics, 93-94 and 98 was the best years in hip hop history
@@b9479 Yes! Favorite album from 98 was DMX.
I was 18 in 98. And im from New Orleans. I can't tell u amazing that shit was!
no possible way to count how many times I've played this album. banger after banger
NO SKIPZ
@@ironloins on repeat
@@clayyytonnn153 facts
Bought this album and a skateboard with my first paycheck then quit my job because I was set for life
😂😂😂
so this is MY 400 Degreez album story…. 1998… i’m in 8th grade.. it was a friday after school, getting ready to hit the mall and i’m watchin Rap City on BET… this video comes on with this crazy beat.. the screen reads “Magnolia Housing Projects”… me already being a huge No Limit fan at the time, i’m like “Oh, that’s where Soulja Slim is from”…. it’s “Ha”.. i’m watching the video in awe for two reasons.. 1. i originally thought “Ha” was a DANCEHALL song due to the beat and Juvenile thick New Orleans accent, i thought he was Jamaican and rappin in Patois .. i was like “damn, they got a reggae artist coming out the Magnolia?.. interesting!” 😂😂 … 2. all the events taking place in the video.. i thought MY city looked bad, but New Orleans looked horrific…. so the one part that stuck with me was the “run for it run for it run!” part, right…. Monday comes, i’m in the lunch room with a group of friends… we were talking about different rappers and videos, but i started talking about that “Ha” video and i couldn’t remember who the song was by. one of homeboys was like “oh you talkin about Juvenile!! RUN FOR IT RUN FOR IT!!” .. and i was extra hype cause nobody knew who or what i was talkin about at first… all i needed was a name.. i ended up going to Blockbuster Music that evening, and bought the CD off the strength of that song… i had the OG press, meaning the FIRST release of the album… on the OG press “Follow Me Now” and both of the “Ha” remixes with the Hot Boys and Jay Z weren’t on there.. i think they reissued them after “Back Dat Azz Up” blew up…but yeah, that’s definitely a classic album.. great times, great memories… we had a club out here called Club Casino and everybody would go crazy when they played “Rich N**gaz”, cause of the line when Juvenile say “Meet me in the Casino, WAY IN THE BACK!!” that became a slogan fr..
That's a crazy story! 'Ha' is definitely a song that stands out. Definitely takes a couple of listens to warm up to it. That hook is classic though
Lol classic shyt right here
You must be from East Saint Louis homey. Club Casino on State Street.
@@mariogoodwin5079 STL.. but you know both sides used to be in the Beano 💯💯
Err body Waz on that 💩!!!!.
he says...gotcha income tax huh??
you bout Tah flip that huh?
u gone goe..? score u ah gram huh??😆🤣 treat Cha nose huh??
yue on top..ha...u robbed ah NGA..shop huh??? he Waz talm bout our hood.!!!!
shit the hood world wide...cause that
💩 put Cash money on ah map!??
Not Tah even mention Ghetto children..
that shit beat in ah regal...caprice..
Monte Carlos...hella of time period! 😆🤣
I still bump this album truly a classic
One of the Greatest Southern HH albums of all times
Naw one of the greatest rap albums of all times
*First, CD I ever bought (probably bought it 5 times) "400 Degreez" is a certified classic!*
This album is a classic 💯
Graduated in 2000 in Louisiana. So many memories. Easily my fav rap album ever.
My cousin was talking trips back and forth from Dallas to Louisiana a lot around ‘97. He turned me on to BG. When 400 Degreez dropped I was mind blown how fast Cash Money got popular.
this is great im a mexican that use to live in the us went to school from 93 to 99 i heard this album while i was in high school blessings brings me bad ass memories
When I first heard "Ha" I thought it was the dumbest song ever. Then I seen the video. I said, "I get it now." But I still didn't expect much from his album. When I first heard 400 Degreez, I was blown away instantly. His rhymes. His beats. Just incredible. Couldn't go to a house party without hearing the album. I felt like Cash Money was the REAL New Orleans. They made No Limit sound generic at that point. 400 Degreez is one of the best albums in Hip-Hop history.
Yea I used to put my ear close as hell to the radio to hear the lyrics lol!
But they didn't have mastered records, Baby was pocketing that studio budget and puttin out that raw sound
I told my older brother that cash money was more new Orleans than no limit
CASH MONEY DEFINITELY THE REAL NEW ORLEANS,SLIM .MAC MIA N FIEND WAS REAL N.O TOO BUT P WAS REALLY LIKE AH CALI ARTIST IN NEW ORLEANS WE CAME UP ON CASH MONEY THEY MADE THE SOUNDTRACK TO THE CITY YA HEARD ME NO LIE
No Limit is the real New Orleans.
@@takeover5478no they are not, they had a Bay Area Down South sound, but Cash Money was straight NO
400 degrees came my 8th grade year. Ghetto children changed my life juve went crazy on this classic salute for the dope content. 💯💯
I swear my uncle put my on Ghetto Children and I listened to it back to back for probably 2 hours
8th grade ghetto children and juve on fire was my shit
This the album that put Cash Money Records into Mainstream success
Str8 Facts!!!
I've always said that 400 Degreez is the South's Illmatic. Young Bleed's Balls and My Word as well. Both phenomenal albums with truly genre defining production, almost if not perfect sequencing and (at that point)unique and nationally unheard deliverance of lyrics yet were very catchy and the adlibs alone from both MC'S would be stuck in your head, LET ALONE THE BARS. MASTERPIECES. STILL BUMP BOTH REGULARLY. AS SHOULD YOU.
The best rap has always and will always come out the south
One of the greatest Southern Albums ever created 🙌🏾
Agreed
I remember being in New Orleans working when Ha came out. They were playing it back to back on the radio. I went back to Mississippi where I was living and told my ex-brother in law it was over for No Limit. He was a huge No Limit fan with all of their CDs stacked up in his room. He didn't believe, but the energy was so crazy in New Orleans I knew it was going down.
I’m halfway through the vid and I had to stop a say thank you for making this cuz Juvie is underrated
I was in high school when this album came out. The hardest Juvi album to date. Representing from Thibodaux, Louisiana!!!!
400 Degreez is up there with Illmatic
I was 17 when that album dropped. It was an era that changed my life, and inspired me to make beats. This was a dope time too be a teenager!
1995 - 1998 were 4 years of pure excellence. The best hip hop artists and albums the world ever seen had their prime. I am looking forward to you breaking down a lot more albums. The track by track id really dope.
Facts, best time for rap
You was a year ahead, 94 was really when everything jumped off, Nas, biggie, wu tang all came out around that time
You definitely said it…. Think about what we got in those years….all eyes on me, life after death, 400 degrees and countless others
I bought this album strictly based of the cover art! incredible album!
My favorite song is 400 Degreez . That's the best for me on that album. The beat the lyrics everything straight up banger !
Mannie Fresh said “We didn’t have to do that album [Tha G-Code] because he had so much momentum off of 400 Degreez. It was like a year or something later and I was like, 'Why? You still haven’t done 400 Degreez as a single, we never did Ghetto Children as a single. It was a couple of songs we never did as singles off of that album and we were at seven million copies and still selling strong. I'm like, ‘Why are you putting out another album?’ He’s like, 'They’re saying I need to.' I’m like, 'Nah, dude.”
Even though g-code was a good album it was rushed and slowed down the momentum of 400 degrees
should’ve had a video for ghetto children, the beat remind me of old video games background music with southern flavor
Right...400 Degreez possibly could have went Diamond if they held off much longer.
Link on where he said this?
400 degreez a classic I used to ride in the backseat as a kid as my parents drove me to school listening to gone ride with me
I'm from New Orleans so it was all over the city hot Boys was on a wave
My favorite songs are
Gone ride with me
Run for it
UPT
HA remix
Ghetto Children
The whole album
Rich Niggaz too
⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️
My sister in law once said if you could have PAC listen to 1 album since his death what would it be? She said it would be K. DOT'S HTPAB. I told her 'IN SHIID I'LL HAVE TO GO WITH 400 DEGREES"!!!!!!
Juvenile biggest hit song to this day Back That Azz Up...
Underground classic. Both Ha remixes were on repeat.
Tuning in from Toronto🇨🇦
In my top 5 all time hip hop albums
Saw this pop up and clicked straight away , keep up the good work
I love the content bro, you gave 36 mafia and lord infamous their props💯
This album is still in my rotation.
One of the greatest hip hop albums ever there is something unique and special about 400 degreez I cannot put my finger on is a underrated masterpiece period the production and juvenile cadence flow and wittyness stood out in this album.
1998-2001. Hip hops golden era🔥
The album is like the old great records from back in the day, u already know the song soon as the beat start. Mannie turned this into a whole movie in my ears and it felt like I was there
I Grew up listening to the original cash money millionaires 's HotBoys And Big Tymers
I'm from New Orleans and 400 Degreez was huge for New Orleans and it help me get through life!!!
Hell ya been waiting for you to cover this! You should do a vid on DJ Screw and the whole SUC.
I remember this album coming out my freshman year of high school, back when every kid had a discman
What a time to be alive
BG mom said in a interview that BG was suppose to release before 400 degrees but BG was incarcerated
11 grade at the K they had posters was everywhere u go we couldn't wait for the album to come out
Been waiting for this one, thank you
I remember this shit like yesterday .When I heard Ha I was pissed Being from New Orleans listening to there prior work I thought the song was Trash..Boy was I wrong the album was a freaking Classic.
I was in the 8th grade when I heard Juvenile. The whole album is a banger and still fire as the album is a classic 25 years later. 400 Degreez is my favorite Cash Money album ever from Juvenile. I have listen from the start to finish. It’s still a nationwide hit. I wish they had release more music videos because every song on that album was a hit. I still love 400 Degreez today.
i’m from louisiana but i was too young for this album. im only 21 , luckily my mom and my pops went to high school onnat mf so i grew up on 400 degrees and everything comin outta louisiana , favorite song off there definitely is ghetto children
This was the best time of my life in college at Lamar University!! Me and my friends would go to the club to see Juvenile perform 400 degrees tracks🔥🔥
Now you gotta do No limit Records man....
That Roc-A-Fella documentary I did consumed my life for like 2 months 😂 No Limit was a HUGE era but I did make that 1998 video about them
It’s sad that this generation only knows Juvie for “Back That Azz Up” on that album smh. People don’t know that Juvie can spit and the album 400 Degreez was definitely a classic no doubt. That “Ha Remix” with the Hot Boys was featured was one of my favorite tracks 🔥💯.
remember being in junior highschool when this album came out, stayed in my discman lol skipping and all that! all i listened to!
400 degreez put cash money on the map 🏁🎤🇺🇲
This album changed the projection of my life my cousins from the Projects in Watts put me on game they new about it because CMR shot the video for “follow me now” and “Cashmoney is an army “ by BG all them songs on this album was fire and since they was from the projects they speaker our language
Good video and I’m from New Orleans , you did some good research!! Good job
I trip out on all the knowledge u drop on all these videos u put out yet ur hella young! Only video i disagreed on was when u spoke on Big Lurch, some of the content didnt match with what I know bout him. Other than that u been on point with the material. Keep up the great work young’n. 👍🏽👍🏽 much respect from Cali.
Thank you! And I've NEVER did a video on Big Lurch
Juve 400, Jay Vol 2, X Its Dark...'98 was off the chain 💯 #kurtmoradogotbeats
Bro...u be dropping hot shit🥇
I said the same thing about Mannie fresh he is so underrated he was a in house producer producing whole albums for almost a decade hes a genius on the beats plus he made a lot of cash moneys famous hooks and he’s a funny dude a true underdog and held down cash money when everyone left just like Wayne …. Before leaving lol
The whole album 💿 is my favorite I can’t even skip a song or a skit
This one of the best albums ever made, and Juvenile Top 25 at least!
400 degrees is my favorite song
Great content bro
I'm from New Orleans. I was 17 when that album dropped. We almost flipped our school bus over when Ha dropped
I love what DJ Screw did with 400 Degreez
Memphis Tn said what up, Clout! But yeah, I remember i was in 8th grade doing this girl’s hair and the Juvenile Ha video came on for the first time and we both instantly started vibing to it! That shit was crazy! And the video was so raw
Video is definitely crazy! The Magnolia Projects sure were something
Cash money is the most successful Rap label still on top selling Records Baby & Slim still selling records
The title track 400 degreez was fire 🔥
Gonna ride with me 🔥🔥🔥
I think it would be to have a video on triple sixes mystic stylez album. Not a lot of videos on this and I would love to see it
KEEP IT UP LOVE DA RAP DOCS
i was in middle school and cash $ lit up my life juvenile is my nigga !!!!!!!!!!
1995 has 1998 beat. But Boy o Boy them 90's was something else!!!!
1998 lake charles La., juvenile had everybody Rocking Soulja Rags!
On 🔥 my favorite
I was listening to 3 6 Mafia my senior year in High School in 1995.
I was 11 years old when my dad came back from the flee market and bought me my first used CD player. Inside was the album 400 degrees. When my parents left the house I would slap the album hella loud in my dad's magnavox stereo. I would act hella tight 🤣 after than I bought Big Tymers at Sam Goodys.
The first cd I got as a kid
Classic album
No doubt definitely one of the best years in music in general 2023 music can never compare all cash money albums was dope
Plain Dealing/Bossier Parish 318 representin⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️
Bg was locked up and on the run...that's what made juvie buzz hot. Bg buzz was.hella crazy n the first to be on a screwtape.
Born an raised in the city, when they got that deal, they had parties all over, House of blues, tipatinas, even sprinkled a lil bit downtown at the million dollar spot. That was the difference between CMR and NL, CMR made the city feel like we all made it, we learned about NL after he started putting out people we already knew, P was in Richmond making music,but all the artist were already ficking KL. 400 degrees told the world how new Orleans Germany down.
MAN SHIT WAS LIT!!! I WAS 11 BUT I FOLLOWED EVERYTHING CMR DID SINCE THE 6th & BARONNE ALBUM!!! WHEN THE CITY WAS THA CITY PRE THAT BITCH KATRINA YA HEARD ME 🤦🏽🤦🏽🤦🏽
The legendary Mannie Fresh underrated producer don't get the credit like he should....
I bought this when I was about 15 years old because I thought the cover was cool. Shout out pen and pexil for them covers 🔥
But in 98 I was in the 9th Grade my first year in High School , every Hood in LA was bumping 400 Degrees , Classic Album’ Manny Fresh dont get enough credit for producing a classic like that
Texas too
Nolimit was on top of the best year of hip hop in 1998 and Jay-Z won the best album DMX the best new artist.....1998 had so many miles stones that year 🤣😂🎯💯🔥🔥
no limit was labeled the world's #1 rap label from 97-00
I was 6 years old when this and Flesh Of My Flesh came out. My dad bought me both so these were my first cds ever. At first I liked DMX first because I could understand him more cause he was from NY. I wasn’t use to the New Orleans dialect yet so when I heard Follow Me Now and Ha I didn’t like it like that cause I didn’t understand. It wasn’t until I seen the HA video that made me just pause in front of the tv and lock in. I was like damn that’s what’s going on?!?! Then Back That Azz up came out and that shit went crazy in TN. At first as a kid my fav song on there was Rich Niggaz when I got older I gotta say my fav song end up being Juvenile on Fire. Homie really went all in on that mf like didn’t let the beat breathe once! My fav beat is between Rich Niggaz and Ha.
Nigga imagine rolling on the lakefront in a convertible white Z28 with my pops bumping this really seeing these niggas pulling up as a kid
I was on 6 grade wen 400 degrees came out. I use to watch the video ha on rap city. I didn't understand at first. The album is full of singles 6 or 7 singles. Ppl rarely mention follow me now.
Man at least 10 singles!
@@dozhadeville444 I agree with that too
Few things that were incorrect
No limit deal was originally 85 15 then it lowered to 80 20 not the other way around.
Master p had the chance to sign and distribute cmr. You said he had the chance to buy no limit
Wayne and turk talked about wanting to sign to no limit... you also said it the other way around
Dawg I'm from New Orleans, C.M.R. had the whole 504 going crazy...juve did his thang from start with it, ya heard me!!!! .....the only problem was that ha' remix
Louisianian here!! Lafayette
Yo, I love your videos man. I just wanted to mention that if you were to ever make a video on any Shady Records (Eminem's label) or Aftermath Entertainment (Dr. Dre's label) album, or album that was never released, I could possibly help you out on those. I'm a big fan of both Eminem and Dre, so if you needed help with some videos relating to albums on those labels, feel free to hit me up.
Me and my homeboys were like 14 when this dropped we thought we was the hot boys 😂😂. Bogalusa,La we was on 400 degrees hard