Tuesday, April 28, 2009

Zeke Hints at a Dipset Reunion

Could the Dip be onstage together at Summer Jam this year? Jim and Juelz are already listed as performing...

Tuesday, April 21, 2009

New Clip From "This Is Jim Jones"

Jim talking about the separation between him and Cam'ron and the development of Byrd Gang.

Wednesday, April 8, 2009

Cam'ron Interview with Angie Martinez

I think the word "Dipset" makes Cam and Jim make no sense...though Cam does drop a "terry cloth" for us. I think Cam has watched the Bourne Ultimatum a few too many times...

***It's worth listening to Cam's craziness at the beginning. I think Angie ripped him a new one during the break for giving a shitty interview, so once they come back the real conversation starts***

Friday, April 3, 2009

Excerpt from Jim Jones Documentary

Really interesting clip about the rise of Dipset and the tension at Def Jam

Thursday, April 2, 2009

Meet The Diplomats-Juelz Santana

It's been a while, so I know people are craving to find out more about their favorite Diplomats! I present to you the next installment of "Meet The Diplomats!" As always, written by Alex K.





Real Name: LaRon Louis James
Aliases: Human Crack, Mr. HD, Young Splashy Splash
Position: Vice President
Age: 26
Height: 5’7”
Biggest Solo Hits: “There It Go (The Whistle Song)”, “Oh Yes”, “Dipset (Santana’s Town)”, “Mic Check”, “Clockwork”
Last Album: What the Game’s Been Missing! (November 22, 2005)
Signature Ad Lib: “AY!”
Last Spotted: In a Skull Gang video - http://www.worldstarhiphop.com/videos/video.php?v=wshhFnHp18lNOt4bvcM3 -

Signature Verse:
Now this here is that bomb diggy (diggy)
Diggy dang, the dons with me
Killa, he'll kill a nigga you thinkin' bout harming me
Capo's corrupted (yop), he's wrong vato to fuck wit (yop)
Labeled and known as a young Pac to the public
And me, Human Crack in the flesh (flesh)
I'm the last of the best (best)
One word to describe me (what), spectacular, YES!
So stay calm shorty, when you see that palmed .40 (.40?)
I'll pop it slow, you'll rock and roll, like Bon Jovi
So don't fool with the click (Ay!)
Don't fool with the Dips (Ay!)
You will die, you will lie in a pool full of shit (Ay!)
When that gun with the clip in (what)
Start dumpin' and rippin', (yop)
At ya'll head, ya'll some dead summamabitches (Ay!)
You give a chick hard dick and bubblegum (Ay!)
(ay!)I give a chick a hard brick and bubble-yum (Ay!)
Like here, take that, shake that, break that (Ay!)
in half and please bring my cake back

-Juelz Santana “Crunk Muzik” (Off Diplomatic Immunity Vol. 2)

Sample Video:

Watch more Yahoo! Music videos on AOL Video

Jim Jones Interview with HipHopDX

Who is Jim Jones? That’s a question this week’s release of Jones’ fourth solo effort, Pray IV Reign, next week’s five-day run of the theatrical production based on the album, Hip Hop Monologues, and next month’s unveiling of a new documentary film detailing Joseph Guillermo Jones’ rise to rap stardom, This Is Jim Jones, all seem to be working in coordination to answer for fans who are still getting to know Jim Jones after a few short years as a solo artist, and for those still scratching their head trying to figure out how Cam’ron’s onetime Lieutenant became the Captain of their now fractured Diplomats crew.

Much like his forthcoming bio-doc can show to some a sympathetic figure - someone who survived growing up in the projects in a family plagued by drug addiction and AIDs to reach the heights of Hip Hop success – and to others the very walking, talking definition of what is wrong with contemporary get-money-at-all-costs Hip Hop, the "Dipset Capo’s" recent discussion with HipHopDX seemed to simultaneously reveal the good and bad sides of Jim Jones.

An emcee who to some possesses one of the most uninspired flows in the history of Hip Hop (who openly acknowledged during his discussion with DX that he believes business acumen should supersede skill on the mic) is to others an authentic, simple-and-to-the-point street narrator inspiring those that are struggling like he once struggled to grind towards the good life that has been shamelessly showcased in Jones’ two biggest hits, “We Fly High” (a.k.a. “Ballin’!!!!”) and “Pop Champagne.”

But whether revered or reviled, Jones is clearly an impressive hustler to anybody with eyes to see. In addition to albums, movies and books, he even has a workout DVD on his ’09 itinerary [“I been a fan of getting in shape for some time now,” Jim told DX].
But sometimes the Harlem hustler’s incessant drive to achieve more has created unintended consequences.

And while speaking with DX, Jones candidly conceded that his “52 fake out” strategy to make he and Cam’ron both bigger and richer stars backfired.

Jimmy also addressed recent allegations of bad business on both he and Cam’s parts, explained why he pulled Rick Rubin crafted tracks from his new album, what role Dame Dash has in Capo’s business endeavors, and most importantly who the real Jim Jones is.

Interview Here