Chicago 1990

What kind of special report, this is a good documentary with neat structure and clear logic.

Former New York Times reporter Big Pylow compiled a large amount of detailed information, old photos and police bulletins, visited various places across the country, and interviewed some early rap singers, smoothly describing the whole story of the'Battle of the Bridge'. Clear again.

"I was sitting here back then, LaRock was shot in that position, only about ten meters away from me, OMG... In retrospect, it looks like something happened yesterday."

An elderly black man turned his back to the camera and did not show his face: "In the 1980s, he and KRS-One were partners. They became popular on the streets of Brooklyn, and everyone nearby knew him."

It's not difficult to interview a star, just give it money, but it's not easy to go deep into the black neighborhood to find these witnesses. The gang has always resisted investigating incidents involving their own sites, especially Big Pelo is an elite white man.

With historical photos and voiceovers, Big Pelo explained the whole story of the Battle of the Bridge clearly. The scenes ranged from the clean cut of the run-down neighborhoods of Brooklyn, New York to the West Coast and the street scenes of Los Angeles. The background music also suddenly jumped from New York’s old-style rap to Dray’s iconic bandit. Funk.

The camera cuts to the interior again. A well-known West Coast rap veteran in the 1980s was lying on the sofa without sitting, judging from the beautiful and neat interior furnishings, this guy was considered'ashore', "fighting, shooting, Traffickers, police officers who abuse violence, and poverty. We grew up in this kind of neighborhood, and we sang what life was like."

After cleverly borrowing the mouth of the other party to make a conclusion for the'Battle of the Bridge', Big Pelo asked, "Why do the singers hate each other?"

"Haha..."

The old man laughed, "Think about it, children from this environment are at an age when no one's account is sold. Suddenly, wow, you can meet crazy fans when you go out to buy a pack of cigarettes. A lot of cash to squander...All kinds of interesting people around you who flatter yourself come and go, don’t get lost to hell! Just like me back then, I thought I was the king of the neighborhood, if anyone dared to attack me, Seriously, I don’t think it’s a big deal to teach the other person a lesson."

"Lesson?" Big Pyro asked, "Beef?"

"Yeah, DISS each other, but things are often out of control. Those DJs, fans, and even people around you don't want to see you back down, because they don't want to treat a softie as an idol. So..." the old man said halfway.

"Talk about NWA, Big E."

Bigepyro didn't ask, but went to the next link, Big E's gang background, family history, Compton's neighborhood lame gang, and the later infighting in NWA.

"Let me think about it." The old predecessor recalled, "Is that... eight or eight years?"

The grievances and grievances of Da E, Derry, Escobe, etc. were the top topics in the rap circle during that time, and he was precious.

It is also a series of pictures, voice-over by Big Pelo himself.

Behind it is naturally the first big red white rapper: Vanilla Ice. Sugnet was mentioned for the first time. It was because of the violence that he threatened Vanilla Ice to earn the first pot of gold in his life. It was Compton, but This time the showy gang changed to red blood.

"It is rumored that Big E told people that it was Sugonite who used a gun and a bat to force him to give up the contract with Derry and others. West Coast Rap completed the handover in this violent way, from ruthless records to today’s death row. ."

Big Pyro concluded.

After this short paragraph, the big words "Nineties" appeared in the center of the picture with the Chicago skyline as the background, and the soundtrack was naturally a second-hand store.

'Beep toot, toot, toot toot...'

Old Morgan's brainwashing saxophone accompaniment, Old Joe's chorus, and then Little Lori's Rap, the second-hand shop with clean lyrics and cheerful style instantly expelled the anger and hostility of the old-style rap and NWA infighting DISS songs.

"In the early 1990s, two young people were born here, and they changed the landscape of hip-hop music forever.

Big Pyro strolled on the streets of South City, "They are Lowry II and APLUS!"

"We like them. There is no violence in the lyrics. They are humorous and have a much more positive and optimistic attitude towards life..."

A former SBK executive said to the camera: "I remember that we already had vanilla ice at that time, and soon noticed that they were similar in style, so... we signed Lori into the SBK family. At that time, our The concept is: Rap music can also make people feel relaxed and happy. It does not need to be associated with street violence and crime. We like Little Lori, his personal image is very sunny and healthy, and he plays the guitar very well..."

A large poster was hung behind the executive. It was a snapshot of the interview when Lori was just famous. He arrogantly gestured to the camera and gestured to the gang. Song Ya saw that he was also in the lens, and stood behind him. Looks like a classmate.

In fact, in this photo, he and Lori were taken very well by the reporter at the time, and they were all photogenic. This may be the reason why they were selected by SBK and made a poster.

"Is that really the case? I'm going to say that SBK missed it..." Bigpairo said.

"In the early nineties, GD was the most prestigious black gang in the country, not one of them."

Wearing a GD flower headscarf and blurring his face, the black man talked to the camera, "I know that there are more people who are lame and blood, but we are more united. They have no strength. The gap between us is like a small sale. Stores and chain stores..."

The frontal photos of Song Ya and Little Lori are presented side by side as a picture. Fergie and William Adams, who watched TV with them in the lounge, laughed out loud. The one I chose should be the broken public building in Nancheng. The ID photos of the students in high school are still very green, dressed and look rustic.

"Here again! Here again! Start again!" Song Ya also spread his hands, rolled his eyes and spit out loudly at the TV.

Everyone present laughed with him.

The people of Anshuz smiled reluctantly. After the death of Little Lori, there were many reports about him about himself. This part of the gossip had been dug up long ago, and it was not lethal to him. Song Ya knew the people of Anshuze very well. Don't worry about these contents, there are definitely other'hard materials' later.

As far as this documentary is concerned, if it is really the power of one person than Geparo, it is estimated that it will take more than a year to collect background information, and then it will take several months to organize a professional team to interview and shoot all over the meter. And the expensive funds, it's certainly not that simple.

With a smile on his face, he kept watching.

"Little Lowry and APLUS are both GD people, everyone here knows it well. Little Lowry's father had a high status within GD before his death..." said the GD gang who didn't know where he came from.

The picture is switched to a photo of Lori's father in prison. The person in the picture is somewhat similar to Lori. He should be very young when he took the picture. Song Ya had never seen this before.

"APLUS is also from GD?" Big Pyro asked.

"Of course, he and Lori were childhood friends, and they always mixed together before they became famous..."

The gang replied: "Of course, Little Lori has a higher status. I don't mean that he became famous earlier, no, it is a higher status in the gang. Do you know what I mean?"

"Because of his father?"

"Yes, his father died in a rage for the gang."

As usual, Little Lori is dead anyway, and it is nothing more than talking about his GD background.

But this documentary has a fast pace. "SBK thought they had signed a high-quality idol, but Lori and even APLUS disappointed them. In 1990, the two went to the East Coast, New York, the center of the record industry. Career development……"

Following Big Pyro’s voice-over, the screen switched to a picture of Little Lori instructing the silencer to beat his bragging father on the street, “They are never the obedient cards in SBK’s wishful thinking. They, especially Little Lori, have a violent and troublesome character. Never bow to the neighborhoods of New York, because behind them stood the most powerful gang...GD."

"After a series of conflicts between Chicagoans and New York local rappers, the biggest murder in rap history was the Harlem nightclub shooting..."

In the noisy nightclub vocals and music, Song Ya heard her own voice. It was the SINALOA excerpt from the battle with K-Ci at the time. The soundtrack seemed to have been specially processed and was the clearest so far.

"Withthat30 (point 30, a pistol caliber) inyourface, like, what'sin yourspot?"

The picture is all black again, only the lyrics that pop up in sync with my own bean-popping singing, unexpectedly have a unique visual impact.

It is also thoughtfully marked that the original sound comes from APLUS.

Song Ya scratched his head and looked at the other people in the lounge. Everyone listened silently without speaking.

'Long live the Gangster Gospel (GD)!For Little Lori!'

Someone suddenly yelled, it was Sinaloa, "Da Da Da..." The gunshots were accompanied by people's screams and crying, and then stopped suddenly.

The small screen gave photos of K-Ci and other people who died on the spot marquee, "You cannot compromise, you cannot bow your head, the so-called soft egg will be greatly despised in the world of rap..."

Big Pyro quickly skipped the details of the case again. He began to elaborate from the perspective of the times, social background, and rap culture, and finally said: "The murderer Sinaloa is dead, and Little Lori is also dead soon. There is no conclusive evidence of his role in the Harlem nightclub shooting, but he has paid the price of his life."

"Do you think Little Lori died as a result of New Yorkers' revenge?" Big Pelo asked the previous GD gang.

"Haha, I don't know that, New Yorker? Emm..."

The helpers laughed vaguely, and then said: "I prefer to believe another statement. One day, Lori and APLUS had a big fight, and they were shot that night. The two had a fight in Chicago. Very powerful."

"Aren't they good brothers?" Big Pelo asked.

"Not anymore. Little Lori claims to be RapGod and has released several DISSAPLUS songs."

The helper replied: "APLUS is very upset, he thinks he is the king of rap in Chicago."

"And there can only be one'king', right?"

"haha of course."

"WTF!? This is a fake bandit." Song Ya pointed to the gang who didn't even dare to show their faces on the TV and said: "This M-FXXK must be an extra they hired!"

"Yes, I don't think it is like it."

"Words and sentences are not like gangsters..."

"Just read the manuscript."

The people in the lounge nodded in response.

This matter did not go from Sinaloa to the murder of the FBI detective. The management of the prison when Lori died was unearthed. There was no conclusive evidence of his behind-the-scenes instructions. Vic McKee and Peter Fever Locke, Underwood, the current commander, haha, pull out a bunch of them.

If you have the courage to check it, in order to defile me, check it out!

"Singers do not hesitate to risk their lives for fighting each other. DJs, media, and audiences also like to watch and talk about this kind of news. This is the crime and punishment that has become more and more intense in the rap circle since the 1980s. , Today, still continues..."

Big Pyro also deliberately used his'memorial' Little Lori's song DeadandGone as the background music to satirize him. He didn't dare to dig deeper, just conceal his emotions.

After briefly introducing Sinaloa’s later radio shooting at Compton, as well as the background, grievances, and competitive relationship between himself and Sugonite, Bragging Daddy, etc., the documentary enters the next paragraph.

Or the next era.

The era of the East Coast War.

The soundtrack also quietly became 2PAC's Hit'EmUp.

"It's so boring!"

In this era, he is a pure supporting role. It doesn't hurt or itchy. Song Ya is too lazy to watch irrelevant plots, hides in the bathroom with his mobile phone, and never finds out Goodman's number to call back.

Combined with the suicide of Antonio, the key witness in the wiretapping case, he felt that it was very similar to Motora’s handwriting. The guy started again. The last time he manipulated the media to pull out the suspicious point of the death of Lori, there was no progress and no new ideas. .

What can I do with this old story?

"We have to take this matter seriously, APLUS." Goodman said: "Very carefully."

"Ha! It's okay? We've seen a lot of these kinds of conspiracy theories, and they won't do me any harm." Song Ya laughed.

Goodman is serious: "I advise you not to think so."

"What? The media has been talking about it for a long time since Lori died." Song Ya asked: "I don't think there is anything new this time."

"Little Lori? No! It's 2PAC!"

"And APLUS, take care of your garbage, Jazzy, Foxybrown..."

Song Ya returned to the lounge with a sullen face. The background music Hit'EmUp played in this documentary turned out to be an early radio version that 2PAC scolded herself into.

"Are you there?" Big Pyro asked a woman who had her back to the camera, still not showing up, and whose voice had been changed.

"Yes, APLUS's ex-wife, uh, there was a party at Mariah Carey's house, so we went."

The woman replied: "APLUS happened to be there, he went to see their children."

"What is his reaction?" Big Pyro asked.

"He said he would kill 2PAC."

"Is that so?"

"Uh... the original saying is'that guy is looking for death', yes, I can't hear it wrong, he was very angry after listening to 2PAC's song, and his face was ugly and scary at the time." The woman replied.

Song Ya felt Fergie and William Adams stealthily peeking at herself, "Shxt! It's the fucking thing?!" He pointed to the TV angrily. He really killed Little Lori and the others. This key moment is to be wronged a cauldron?

"I'm not implying that APLUS was behind the death of 2PAC. His personal image is very good, very good."

Big Pyro calmly stated to the camera, "What I want to express is:'That guy is looking for death' is probably just a swear word casually spoken by APLUS. But even if an idol with such a high-quality public image and reputation, a top-notch Hip-hop superstars, when they hear DISS songs that involve themselves, their first reaction is to resort to violence to solve the problem. Isn’t it worthwhile for each of us to think more about the environment and internal factors that caused all this?"

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