These N*ggas Ain't Slizzy with Cash Cobain

- The Quarter Pounder with Cheese is made with 100% fresh beef, cooked when you order it. Then comes the melted cheese, the slivered onions, the pickles, the ketchup, and the mustard. Add hot crispy fries and an iced cold Coke, all for $8. And if things go well, one loose fry at the bottom of the bag. The Quarter Pounder with Cheese meal, now $8. Ba-da-ba-ba-ba. - Are you ever shopping online and suddenly a discount that helps you save pops up? It makes your day, sometimes even your week. Want that feeling month after month? Well, new customers who save by switching their home and auto insurance to Progressive save hundreds. Cue your happy dance. Get your quote today at Progressive.com. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company affiliates and other insurers, not available in all states. - All right, y'all, welcome to My Favorite Lyrics, the podcast where we talk about music lyrics, except for when we talk about other stuff. And today we got a special guest. We got a musical guest. I mean, I seen you, I know you from all over. I seen you on XXL, you know what I'm saying? I feel like, you know, obviously you have Fisher, one of my favorite songs of 2024. - Yeah. - You know what I'm saying? Welcome to the show, Cash Cobain. - What's going on, my boy, how you doing? - What's up, man? How you living? - Chillin', man, you know the vibes. - Yeah. - I appreciate you pulling up. I remember, y'all didn't see this, but beforehand I was like, Cash, you do a lot of podcasts? He was like, "Damn." So I appreciate you pulling up on us, man. - Of course. - Yes, sir, yes, sir, yes, sir, yes, sir. Let me, I mean, I know you from, I know you from New York. - Yeah. - You know, tell us about like, what was young Cash listening to when you was coming up? - I say like when I was coming into my own, like a lot of Wayne, Drake. - What era of Wayne was it? - It was like, it's peak. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - It's peak, bro. - Kinda like around like a milli. - Yeah. - And like all of that. - Like right before, like right before a milli, like going into a milli. Probably like two years going into a milli. - Yeah, that's kinda, that's my favorite era of Wayne, for sure. - Yeah? - Yeah, yeah. - He was just a monster. Like the Drought 3 type of, you know? - All the droughts. Like the Drought 3, like Dedication. - Dedication, hell yeah. - All of that. Like, I feel like, I don't know. I feel like there's maybe no rapper that made me more excited to hear rap than like Wayne during that era, too. - Yeah. - You know, it was also 'cause like, he had so much like music leaking and like coming out everywhere that you never knew when like the next joint was about to come out. - Yeah. - And I feel like you was always like discovering a new thing. - Like you said, it was everywhere though. You had the radio, you had the radio on Smash. - Yeah. - Paying fees, like an R&B song he used to feature. - And it was, and it was before you could, like it was before stuff was on streaming, so sometimes you would be in somebody's car and you would hear a Wayne song, - Yeah. - and you had no way to know what it even was. - But you know, it's crazy though. - You don't know, it was going, like you being somebody's with me, you would hear something and I would go home and like get on Google and try to like type in like two or three lyrics. - Yeah, I still do that. And be like, yo, what the fuck? Like what? And it used to also like, I don't know, was you ever on like LimeWire? Was you ever doing? - Of course, LimeWire, ForceWire, everything. - All that stuff? You know what I'm saying? And I feel like when you was on LimeWire, like you had to like, like the same song might have like five different titles. Like which one is mine? Which one's the song that I'm looking for? - What's the right one? You can't download the, remember when you would download a song and then like, it'd be like a fake. - Of course. Yeah, of course. - And it'd be like a fake president, I forgot. - You know who used to do that heavy? Soulja Boy. - What? - Soulja Boy used to do that heavy. That was like a big part of how he like got his music out when he was first coming up. - Yeah. - Is he would be like, he'd be like, all right, who's popping right now? Like 50 Cent? - Yeah. - So we put like 50 Cent like in the club and then it'd be a Soulja Boy song. - Okay, yeah. - Yeah, he was, shout out to Soulja Boy. We gotta get Soulja, one day we gonna get him on here. - Yeah, yeah. - Soulja Boy was going crazy. And also I feel like on this podcast, we talk about him a lot because I feel like he was so early on a lot of shit. - Yeah. - First rapper. - He was, you feel me, he was the first rapper. I saw, what was the homie's name? The streamer, Plague Boy Max. - Yeah. - Plague Boy Max like posted a thing on the Grammy red carpet and he was like, I'm the first streamer. I'm the first streamer to ever get nominated for a Grammy. Soulja Boy quote tweeted and was like, hey, that's cap, I did that in '08. - Nah, for real. Shout out to Max though, bro. - Yeah. - He did come with them in season. - You feel me? - Soulja Boy did come with them in season. - You let him tell, he's the first one to do it all. - Yeah. - Yeah, for sure. But yeah, okay. You said you was on Wayne, you was on Drake. And is that the same era of Drake? Is that kind of like the, like right around, like when Wayne was kind of at that peak, when Drake was first starting to come up or when did you first get on Drake? - I first got on Drake, I didn't even know it was Drake. - Yeah. - I would say like '08. - Okay. Who did you, 'cause that was back when-- - It was through Wayne though. - Yeah, I remember they used to have this joint called Ransom. - I'd heard about Drake before that song, but I didn't know it was Drake though. - Interesting, would you fucking with him off rip? 'Cause I'll say like, when I first heard, there was a song with Wayne and Drake that was called Ransom and I remember like, I used to, Drake I think was first and I used to skip past the Drake part to be like, nah, I'm trying to hear like Wayne rap. - Yeah, yeah, 'cause I didn't know who it was yet. - You feel me? - Yeah, he right there, I ain't gonna lie. - Yeah, for sure, for sure, for sure. - And I feel like, wait, did I hear right that Drake like contributed to your album cover? - Yeah, yeah, he did the, he took the picture for it. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. Tell the story to the people about how that came together. - Some simple shit. - I was doing a story, I think he tagged me. Well, I guess he took a picture of a girl's phone case. - Yeah. - It said my love name is Cash, and here I signed it. He put Cobain with his signature. I was just like, nah, that gotta be the album cover. - That's hard, that's hard, that's hard. Shout out to Drake. Drake, if you listening and we know you are, pull up on the pod, you know what I'm saying? - 'Cause the, you know the rollout was like the girls playing it on they phone. - Yeah, play Cash Cobain. - So it just made sense, type shit. - Yeah. - That's what's up. - I expo later, I can use that. Hell yeah. - Can I ask you something? You're the first guest that we've had who's ever been a XXL freshman. - What? - Yeah, you're the first XXL freshman. Can you tell me about what that process is like? 'Cause I always wanted to know what it's like when they put you on the freestyle. How many people is really freestyling? - I don't think nobody be really freestyling. I feel like that shit be like written. - What was your thought when you were coming into it? How did you, what goes into like deciding what you're gonna do when you do it? You do your XXL freestyle. - I don't know. It's just another day for me, ain't gonna lie. But some people definitely take it more serious than others. You know, I'm the other, so I don't know. Shout out to XXL, though. - 'Cause it's also like, 'cause I know me, like if it was me, I'd be like, fuck, okay, all right. I gotta get, like, I'll really be like, I gotta get this shit. - Yeah, that's not me. I wanna stretch myself out. - This is also still, this is why I can't be a rapper. This is why I can't. That's a whole other process, you feel me? - Yeah. - Yeah. That's what's up, though. But it was a good time? - It was a good time, yeah. - Yeah, that's what's up. Where'd y'all do that? - Where they doing it? - I think in like, I think in Jersey or Brooklyn. I don't know, I forgot. - Okay, got you. Got you, got you, got you. What was like, when you, like, tell us about like, you know, for the people who don't know, tell us about like how you came up in a music game and like what your path was. - Um, it was a very long process. But for the most part, it was just me making music. Me finally seeing, like, what music can do for me. Like, after like, 'cause first came, for me, first came with, like, first came was, I am doing this. All right, now, a little bit of people know I'm doing this. Do they fuck with it, do they not? I didn't really care, you know what I'm saying? - Did you start with the rapping first, or you started with the producing first? - The beats. - The beats first. - I started rapping and it got serious. - Yeah. - And then I seen, like, after like a couple years, I said, "Oh, people like that I'm doing this." You know what I'm saying? - Yeah. - People like it, so it made me want to do it, like, more. And then you see other people doing it, where they going, like, like higher than, higher than you. Like, they may have surpassed you. Like, and that make you like, "Damn, am I doing it right?" - Yeah, yeah. - But you just gotta keep doing it. - It's an old, you know what I'm saying? 'Cause everybody's, like you were saying, everybody's career moves at different speeds, at different paces. Like, I'm a comedian, so I've seen that happen, where somebody, you know, who might've started after, you see them, like, go like that and go crazy. But then sometimes a person who went like that and went crazy, they might come right on back down, you know what I'm saying? So seeing that, I remember there was this old Kanye bar where he was like, he was like, "I remember having nervous breakdowns." Like, "Man, these niggas that much better than me?" You know what I'm saying? 'Cause it's like, you ever, especially when you were, like, on the come up, and you're, like, looking at it and you're seeing people, like, doing all the shit that you're trying to do? I feel like I've definitely had that feeling before. - Oh, yeah. - Oh, yeah. - Who was, like, who helped you feel like, like, oh, music is, like, possible, like, this is some shit I could really do? - I don't know, like, my friends, for real. - Yeah. - Not really, like, my friends, but, like, people I grew up around that rap. - Yeah. - That's really why I started rapping, though, 'cause, like, it was making the songs, it was making songs, and it was all right, like, it sounded good. I'm like, I can do this shit, you know what I'm saying? I'm already making beats, so go home and make some music. - It's kind of right there. Are you still your main producer? for yourself? - Yeah. - Yeah? - Hell yeah. - I feel like it's, 'cause it's like nobody knows, you know, how to make the right sound for you better than you. - Yeah. - I'd imagine. - But I wanna work on some new sounds. - What's the, do you have like an idea about the direction you're trying to go in next? - Nah, I just wanna just make music. I wanna create. - That's beautiful. Is that like, I feel like, 'cause I feel like I hear some people who are like, yeah, like I wake up and like I get into music every single day. Is that like, is that your life? Is that how it looks? - Yeah, I wanna, the computer's right next to me. - Right. - Yeah. - So I could literally get up and make music for real. - Do you have a, okay, yeah, yeah. That's what's up. I mean, tell me about, obviously like, I mean, I feel like you really came on the scene. You have Fisher like. - Yeah. - Crazy, crazy, crazy joint. Went up crazy, like what? Tell me about the process of like making that song. - Yeah, I was just talking about the process. I'm gonna keep it, I'm gonna keep it a buck. - Yeah. - I'm gonna tell you the whole process. - Yeah. - I really like, I swear to God, like, no cap, like I had a dream that me and Bass Swag made a song and it blew us up type shit. And I called him, I woke up, I called him. I was on the CZ, y'all know what that means, but yeah. I called him like, yo bro, you gotta make a song. I'm telling you, we gonna blow up from this song. Like, I'm telling you, bro. But it gotta be like some swaggy shit, like, I gotta do like four or eight bars here. Then you gotta do it, then I gotta come back. You feel me? You gotta go just back and forth, but it gotta be swaggy though. - Yeah. - And Bass Swag the type of person, he like, let's go to the studio right now. I'm like, nah, bro, chill. Just let it happen, you know, just let it happen. So, time going on. Bass Swag will always come and be like, yo bro, when we gonna do that? Like, when we gonna get in the studio? Like, I'm like, yo bro, just chill, uh-uh. So one day I was outside, it was lit. It was lit, I was feeling good. He called me, like, yo bro, what's up? Let's do that. I'm like, you know what? I do got the studio right now. - Yeah. - So boom, I sent him to Addie. I sent everybody to Addie. So before I even got there, it was fucking a jungle. But I took so long. Yeah, he was able to make a song, but you know. Obviously I got there, I came with a hundred people. There was a hundred people there. It was like a fucking zoo in there. And he pulled up the beat and then the rest is history. But that studio session was lit. I ain't gonna lie. - I mean, it sounds like y'all had the whole squad in there. - Yeah, we had the squad. I think we had my bro some Philly, my son Dice, my son Sturdy, you know, Spence. I think they was in there. It was lit, I ain't gonna lie. - That's what's up. - When we get the studio, well, when I get the studio, it's one of them nights, I just like, I take over the whole floor. - Oh shit. - Like, fuck the room, I take over the whole floor. - And then, I mean, like, I mean, obviously, I mean, obviously that song went crazy. How long after you recorded it? Like once you put it out, how long was it before like everybody knew the song? - I think we made for sure. I think we made for sure in 2023. But before I dropped "For Sure," I dropped "Don't Hottest." That shit blew up crazy. And somebody leaked for sure. I didn't know, I don't know who leaked it, but somebody leaked it on TikTok and it went rival type shit. So they knew it from TikTok. So I'm like, this is obviously the next one 'cause they feeling it. - Oh, 'cause it was already, so were you grateful for the leak? - Yeah, I like leaks. - 'Cause it's, you like leaks. 'Cause I feel like some people be getting- - Nah, I like leaks. - Some people be upset when their shit leaks out. - I like leaks 'cause I'm dropped, bro. I'm gonna drop. - Niggas don't be wanting to drop, bro. I'm gonna drop. - I'm gonna drop. - I'm gonna drop. - Niggas don't be wanting to drop they leaks. It takes too long. - But it's like, I mean, I feel like on a certain level, like a leak is almost like, it's like you get to test. - Yeah. You get to test and see like, all right, there's people fucking with it. If people's fucking with it, then like, you know what I'm saying? It's like putting it out before putting it out. - But yeah, bro, like with this new TikTok thing, I don't call it like leaking, you know what I'm saying? It's like a snippet, you know what I'm saying? Put out a snippet, if it go, it go, if it don't, it don't. Luckily for me, like when I put out a snippet, it works for me. - That's what's up. - I did that with, like, I did that with For Sure. I don't know if I did that with Rum Punch, but definitely Chippin' on the Yacht, that snippet went crazy. - Yeah. - TikTok, definitely Hoes Be Mad, that went crazy. Definitely Phil, that went crazy on the TikTok. Like, it's a snippet and then I put this shit out. - Okay, that's what's up. - I got a couple formulas. - Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's what's up. I feel like, I like that. It's just like, all right, listen, I'ma give him a little taste. I'ma give him a little taste. Has there ever been a time where you put a snippet out and you was like, all right, I'm not gonna put that. I'ma hold on to that one. That one, that one. - Of course, of course. But they be liking my snippets on TikTok, I ain't gonna lie. - That's what's up. - I always figure out like the perfect, like, you know, the perfect sound, like the perfect one to do, like the sound. - Yeah. - I always figure it out. - That's what's up. And if things go well, one loose fry, at the bottom of the bag. Ba-da-ba-ba-ba. - Life is all about making decisions. Sometimes you make questionable ones, like buying a new TV that's too big for the wall because the electronics store employee was a little too good at their job. Then sometimes you make great ones, like protecting your home and auto with Progressive. You get customized coverage options, so you can be sure you have the right coverage. - I mean, tell me about, how did you, 'cause I know you did, you did for sure with Base Swag. How did y'all come together? Y'all knew each other already, or? - Yeah, that's my brother. Couple years. - That's what's up. - It's going on 10 years now. - Okay, and you said you had the dream. You said this. - I did have a dream. Bring him up here. - Yeah. - Actually. - Yeah, I'll tell him to pull up. I'll tell him to pull up. I mean, I feel like then, after that, y'all did the "Ice Spice" remix. How did that come together? - Able management. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - So that's at home. - Yeah, I'm always curious about like, you know what I'm saying? 'Cause I do comedy, and the comedy is kind of like, I don't like, it's no like, nobody's really like telling you like, all right, like, do this or do that. And I'm always curious about like, what it feels like. Like what's, I'm sure you've been independent before, and now you on the label. Does that feel different to you at all? - Of course. - How's it feel different to you? - It's just, not even just being on a label, just everything, like, just the time, the era, like the space I'm in, like, it's just, everything comes into each other. - Yeah. - But, being on a label versus being like, independent, I would say, like, when you're independent, you're just more, you're just free, like, you can drop tomorrow. Like, if I drop tomorrow, I can't drop tomorrow. I'm pretty sure if I put up a huge fight, like, yo, drop this shit tomorrow. - Yeah. - Yeah, do it, but it won't be like, easy peasy as, you know. - Right. It becomes like, more of a conversation around. - Yeah, you shouldn't do this, you gotta do this. - We gotta put this out, we gotta work, we gotta put the snippet out before we do. - Yeah, you know what I'm saying? Like, it's way different. - That's what's up. I mean, what about, tell me what it's like to be on, to be on tour with Cash Cobain. - You on tour with me? - Yeah. - Wow. Yeah, I was on the Ice Spice tour. - Yeah, how was it? - That shit was lit, I ain't gonna lie. That was my first tour. That was my first, like, big ass tour. - Yeah. - I did, like, a mini city tour with Tecca. That shit was lit, too. - Shout out, Tecca. - Yeah, shout out to Lil Tecca, man. But, yeah, I did the tour with Ice Spice. That shit was lit. That shit was crazy. - Yeah? - Wow, yeah. It was in the summertime. I was just visiting, like, places I never even thought I was going to. - What was your favorite place to be on tour? - Um, I'm trying to see, like, I'm just gonna have to be biased, like, the Atlanta, the fucking, uh, Miami market, like, you know, what's going on out there. Those are, like, you know what I'm saying? Like, I'm liable to have a good ass time out there. And those just came, like, back to back. Like, I ended in Miami. You know how long I stayed in Miami? - You was in there for a minute? - I didn't go home. I didn't go home after the tour. - I'll say, I'll say I've been to both of those cities. Atlanta, I had a beautiful time. Atlanta, that's a nice city. - I love Atlanta. That's a nice city. Miami, I had one of the worst trips I've ever had in my whole life. - You gotta see it? - I gotta go with you next time. - How the hell you had to, like, what happened? I wasn't living right, bro. You know what I. I wasn't living right. You know what mistake I made? I went during the pandemic. It was full pandemic. The whole city was shut down and I was trying to catch a vibe and it just wasn't. It wasn't there. You should have went to LA. I should have. I just came from LA. LA is nice. I like to go to LA because it's. I'm saying like during the pandemic time. Oh, I should have went. You was out there? Yeah. You was in LA? Okay. Yeah, I didn't. Also, just something tells me if I could guess, you'd be having more fun than I do. Something to. Just if I could guess. Man, man. I have more fun than everybody. You was talking about calling 100 people. I don't even know 100 people, dog. I know probably about 28 people. That's it. No, no. I do know 100 people. I know. I can tell. But don't think I called 100 people. I probably called five people. Gotcha. You called somebody to call somebody to call somebody. I called somebody. They just took it upon themselves to call everybody. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's what's up. That's what's up. When are you going back on the road next? I thought I dropped this album. Okay. You got a date yet? I'm trying to drop in April. Okay. April or May. That's what's up. Okay, so it's coming soon. Yeah. What's like. What do you feel like you want to do on this next record or are you going to do on this next record that feels like different? Or do you feel like it's more of the same? Like music-wise? Yeah, like music-wise. No, it's not the same. Okay. It's different. Because some people sometimes they'll be like, yeah, I know my sound and I want to stick to what I do and some people are like, all right, I'm trying to go in this whole different direction. No, it's definitely me. Yeah. I'm always going to be me, but it's different though. Do you have a way in which you wanted to feel different on this joint? Nah, I was just vibing. Yeah. I was just doing what felt good to me. Gotcha. But, you know, I'm kind of done with this album almost. Okay, so we. I'm working on my next moves. Damn. Okay, so you're already the next one after the next one. Yeah, I'm looking forward to my next moves. That's what's up, man. I'm really trying. I'm not trying to give too much away, but I'm trying to drop out a lot of music this year. Okay. A lot. That's what's up, bro. I'm excited to. I'm excited to see how it all comes together, man. I mean, Q, I'm curious about this. Tell me about your relationship with, like. Because I feel like. I've seen your music be described as, like, sexy drill. Yeah. What's your relationship like? How did you land on, like, that lane? Did it just feel like the right thing that came to you or were you like, oh, like, I'm trying to make something for the ladies? I always make music for the ladies. That was just. a given. I appreciate it. I don't know. It's like Pop Smoke era. Yeah. Where the New York was just drilled out. It's hard to not get influenced. Yeah. I'm easily influenced, like, music-wise, but I always want to make it, like, it's on my own. So I'm like, fuck it. Let me just try it, but I can't do it like how. How you do it. Like, how I do it. So I was heavily sibling, so I was just like, let me do, like, the same thing. Let me do, like, it's simple. It's like the drill drums. It worked. It worked, but. I mean, I'll say, I appreciate it. I'm from Texas, and I feel like in Texas all our music is, like, very chilled out. It's very chilled out. It's very, like, calm. What part of Texas are you from? I'm from Austin. Okay. Yeah, yeah. You been to Texas? I love Houston. Yeah, Houston's a good time, bro. I love Dallas. Dallas is a good time, too. I've never been to Austin, but I'm sure I'm gonna love it. It's a good time. Texas is a good time, but like I said, like, our music out there is, like, so, like, obviously that's where Chopped and Screwed came from. Like, so our music is, like, it'll be very chilled out. And then I moved to New York in 2018, which is, like, also, like, when the Pop Smoke was, like, going crazy and all that shit. It was like. And I was like, I was like, I can't. I don't. It's too many. It's too much. There's too many sounds happening. Yeah. I can't. I was like, I could. It was. It took me a minute to get on it. Yeah. And so I appreciate it where you came in the drill scene. Yeah. My shit more vibed out, more calm, relaxing, making me want to just dance and party. Yeah. Have a good time. Yeah. When I was in. When I was in Houston, Sauce was playing my shit. He, like. But he played, like, all my shit, Chopped and Screwed. Yeah. I think he got, like, his own app or some shit. He just slowed it down. So, you know, this how this. Oh, yo, shit. That's what I'm saying. I'm like, nah, this shit get crazy because this shit was dad's song. Yeah. This shit get crazy. Yeah. That's Sauce Walker? Yeah. Shout out to Sauce Walker. Shout out to Sauce, brother. He really be rapping his ass off. Hell yeah. Sauce really be. I feel like. I want more people to know about. I feel like he's, like, started. His name's starting to get out there, but, like, back home, it's like, yeah. Takes his fuck with Sauce Walker heavy. That's the one right there. That's the one. You heard? He was on the music. Like, he on everything. Like, he doing everything. Yeah. For sure. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I fuck with him heavy. He had a verse on the Rocky album that went crazy. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Fire. Go P. I forget what song it was. Hold on. Yeah, my boy Sauce. Y'all was having a good time in Houston? Yeah, yeah, yeah. When I came in, the first time I went to Houston, I was with Sauce. Like, I had a host. I had a host in. Yeah. And I was with Sauce. So, like. I don't know. Yeah. We ain't going to sleep with that. I think that was. I think I was on tour, too. Okay. Yeah, I definitely was on tour, I think. So, I only had, like, a day out there. It was. I don't know. I don't know what was going on. Cash, if there's one thing I learned about you, you'd be having a good time. You'd be loving it. I'm in the moment, man. That was. I feel like I need some more of that. Progressive's Accident Response can contact emergency services if you're in a major accident. The only thing worse than someone you love being in an accident is not being able to help them. So, Progressive is here to help when you can't. So, get peace of mind knowing your loved ones are protected with Progressive's Accident Response. Learn more at Progressive.com. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and Affiliates Limited Availability in California. Driver is responsible for emergency and towing charges not covered by the policy. Coverage subject to policy terms and conditions. As wish lists grow, you know where to go. Head to Ulta Beauty. We have gifts they'll love from brands like Tato One and Rare Beauty by Selena Gomez. Shop beauty faves to give or keep from Shark Beauty, Sol de Janeiro, and more. Not sure what they want? You can't go wrong with Balmain, Clinique, or Redken. And don't forget to put yourself on the list. Book a salon moment or add a little more sparkle to your season. Shop holiday in-store or at Ulta.com. Ulta Beauty. We got some of your lyrics. Can we talk about some of your lyrics? Yeah, yeah. Can we talk about some of them? It's a bar on Jay Holiday. Yeah. You say, don't say God bless when I sneeze because I'm already blessed, bitch. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. That's, yeah, that's, yeah, I like that. I like that. I feel like I need a little bit more of that attitude in my life. It's like, oh, I already got the blessing. I don't need it from you. So, so, I got that from Cameron. I don't think people know this song. No, I didn't know that. It's old now, so. How old is that, 2022? Something like, yeah. That's four years ago. I got to tell a story now. He just posted like a story, like a, um, video on Instagram. And he was like, yeah, I was on the phone with this chick. Uh, uh. Um, he was like telling her son, like, son. And she was like, yeah, uh, bless you, uh. He was like, nah, bless you. I'm already blessed you. I'm trying to help you, uh. So, that stuck with me. I was making a beat. Well, I'd made that beat already. Yeah. When I came back to it. Then, I had the sample on Bassline. I ain't had it. The famous stomp. Uh-huh. But, I found the stomp. And that's, that was the first thing with my mom. And I just started going crazy. But, yeah, I'm, yeah, I'm trying to help you out. I'm already blessed. My shit, my shit good over here. Would you, would you be blessed me? Bless you. That's what's up. Also, from, off a dunk contest, a bar that I really fucked with was, you say, I don't want to talk about Marnie. Yeah. I don't want to talk about Marnie. I don't think I should talk about Marnie. Yeah. Man, fuck it. I'm going to talk about Marnie. Yeah. Um, I was naming all the, I really know all them girls that I named. Mm-hmm. I mean, and it was like, I think at that time, yeah, at that time, like, it's expected for me to talk about Marnie type shit. Yeah. Everybody expected me, her, friend group, friends, they expected me. So, I was like, yeah. He was like, I'm not going to talk about Marnie. I'm not going to do it. You're like, nah, I'll do it. Fuck it, I'll do it. Yeah, I'll do it. All right. Like, I'm just playing with them, like. I feel like a big part of this is like, a big part of this show is like bringing up, like, lyrics that I, that I think are fun, that I think are funny. And I feel like you, you got some funny joints. Funny, witty. You got some witty joints on there, bro. You said on, All I Want to Hear, you said she got a, she got a nickname for my dick, it's Ed, because it's Hardy. Other nickname for my dick is Jeff. It'd be hearty. Rob Markman: I like that bro, I like that because you're like, "My dick both twins." My dick both twins, my dick, look, come on bro, I'm Jeff, I'm Ed, I'm both, I'm tag teaming. I'm a one man tag team, baby. Rob Markman: I be trying to say the craziest, I don't feel like, that's why on this album I wasn't trying to say the craziest shit. You got you. Rob Markman: You know what I'm saying? But like, on that album or like before that, I be trying to say like the craziest shit that people wouldn't say. Yeah. Rob Markman: Like, I be having fun with it type shit, like, I think I get that from Biggie. Yeah. Rob Markman: He just don't give a fuck. Yeah, he was low key funny. Rob Markman: Yeah, he funny, witty, but you know, I ain't no rapper like Biggie. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Rob Markman: But my own shit, but it definitely, I was with Marnie, and I was like, "She's right next to me." I remember that song, but I be having fun, bro. All right, that's, yeah, man. Rob Markman: Yeah. I take a bitch to STK if I want to, nigga, or Ruth Chris, nigga, or have a private chef for two or three, nigga. That ain't me. That's my boy, C. Dottie. Rob Markman: Oh, got you. Y'all lucky C. Dottie die here, man. That nigga, he be popping his shit. Rob Markman: Yeah. He pops his shit from the moment he wake up to when he go to sleep, man. Rob Markman: He be going up. Shout out to C. Dottie, man. That nigga is crazy. Rob Markman: Yeah. He might not be popping his shit. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That nigga is crazy. Rob Markman: Yeah. He might not be talking like, speaking the truth all the way, but he manifesting his shit. He sane. You believe him. You don't know the nigga. You believe him. He dead eyes. Rob Markman: You got to put that shit into the world. Yeah. I'm saying. Rob Markman: I feel like that was the Lil Tecca video that popped off that went real viral, wasn't it? Where he was doing his lyrics, and he was being like, "Yeah, I ain't do all that, though." Rob Markman: You ever see this one? Nah. Yeah. Because he got that song where he was like, "I got two twin Glocks turn you to a dancer." Yeah. Rob Markman: And he was like, "I don't got no Glocks." All right. Rob Markman: "I don't got that." And then he was talking about his cars. And then he was doing one of the Rap Genius videos, and he was talking about his cars in the verse. And he was like, "I don't even drive like that for real." Rob Markman: He was like, "I don't even." He was talking about going shopping in Paris. He was like, "I never been to Paris. I'm not going to hold you. I've not been over there." So I feel like sometimes you got to say something that you want to see. What's your. Do you ever. Because I feel like some people will be like, "Oh, everything I say in a rap, it's all real." Some people got that relationship with it, but some people is like, "Oh, it's rap. I can say whatever." Where are you at on that? I can say whatever the fuck I want to say, but I'm happy about sex. Rob Markman: Bro, I believe you. I was never going. I never doubted you. I'm not really trying to lie on that song. Rob Markman: Yeah. But I don't know. I don't know. I'm not trying to lie on that song though. Rob Markman: Got you. I'm just. put my life's experiences and what they could be. Rob Markman: Yeah. Put it together. Okay? I ain't lying. Rob Markman: As your. Does your. It couldn't happen. Rob Markman: I feel like obviously you had a big song, you had big songs and stuff that people was really rocking with. Rob Markman: Yeah. You work with all types of big. You work with Justin Bieber and Drake and all that stuff. Do you feel like the experiences that you're going to talk about in this next album are going to be different? You feel like it's going to be bigger? Rob Markman: It's a party. Rob Markman: The album called Party With Stacey. Rob Markman: Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. I don't know. That shit be. You just say I work with Justin Bieber and Drake, that's big. Rob Markman: That's crazy. Maybe the next time I'm going to stop bragging on these motherfuckers. Rob Markman: Bro. I'm not bragging. I don't be like. I don't be trying to flex for real. Rob Markman: Bro, flex on them. I should. Let them know. Rob Markman: Yeah. Let them know. What was the experience of working with Bieber like? Rob Markman: Crazy. I just seen Bieber the other day. Yeah. Rob Markman: Bieber seemed like he'd be outside. When I see him the other day, he outside. Rob Markman: Yeah. That's like a huge artist. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah, that nigga was basically. He was with one person. Rob Markman: Yeah. Oh, for real? Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Rob Markman: You know what I mean? Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. Yeah. Then we just vibin' to music and stuff like that, like, main ideas have. Rob Markman: Yeah. And that's what, like, that's the song we made, like, Swag It. That's where it came from. Rob Markman: That's what's up, bro. I'm fuckin' with what Bieber got goin' on right now. I feel like he's on a real cool- That Grammy performance? Rob Markman: Yeah, yeah, yeah. He was on there in his socks and his drawers. That was crazy. Rob Markman: I really- I don't know how hard it is to see that. It's insane, but I'm like, to sound that good, like, after years, years, years, years, it's crazy. Yeah, bro. Rob Markman: I would be on that shit with my drawers and my socks and my guitar, too, if I was singin' that good. If you sounded that good? Rob Markman: Yeah. Go on, tell me what. Yeah. That's real. I said, just, yeah, he was doing, he was at the Grammys, like, he was just, like, at his crib. Rob Markman: Yeah. Like, he was just at the house, just, like, just chillin'. Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. And what about, what about workin' with Drake? Like, tell us, like, how did that come together? Like, what was that experience like? Boy. Shouts to the boy, man. He's my big brother. We'd just be sittin' in each other's shit. Rob Markman: Yeah. But I think he heard that shit on the- I mean, to somebody that loves me remix, I think he heard it on the Instagram, like, "Nas and that, we jumpin' on that," like, for real. I'm like, "What?" He's like, "Yeah, yeah." You know what I mean? Rob Markman: Yeah. He just jumped on it for real. He's sittin' up there. He is lit. It's time. Rob Markman: I feel like, a big thing I've been sayin' on- I was gonna drop it. Rob Markman: Yeah? I be like, "Nah, nigga. We about to drop this shit." Rob Markman: He's like, "I got you?" Yeah. That shit was hard. I was watchin' the YouTube shit. Played that shit. Like, yeah, that's crazy. Rob Markman: That is crazy, bro. I made it. Rob Markman: That's what's up. No, for real, though. For real. Rob Markman: For real, for real. Also, a big thing I've been sayin' on this podcast is it's time for people to start bein' nice to Drake again. I don't think they be- Rob Markman: Bro, people- What's bein' mean to Drake? Rob Markman: The internet, bro. Fuck the internet. Rob Markman: That's real. Bunch of followers. Bunch of followers. Rob Markman: Drake, if you listenin', we know you are, bro. Pull up to the show. Pull up to the show, bro. I'ma be kind to you, bro. I'm not gonna be like all them people on the internet. I'm not. I'm not on that. Rob Markman: You know what? You know what? You know what? Fuck the internet, man. Bunch of followers. Rob Markman: Exactly. I mean, I feel like, yeah. I mean, but I- what's your relationship like with the internet overall? 'Cause I feel like it's probably helped, you know, help a lot of people find out about you, help a lot of people find you, but also at the same time, like, what's your relationship with it? I don't have a relationship with the internet. Rob Markman: Mmm. Internet is the internet. You know what I'm sayin'? Bunch of followers. Bunch of followers. Bunch of followers. Rob Markman: Bunch of followers. Bunch of followers. Rob Markman: Catch you wise, bro. You wise. You got a real wisdom to you, bro. Your bro. Your bro. Rob Markman: What's up? Want some real shit? Let's talk about it. Internet is fake. Like, I ain't grow up in like an internet era. I grew up like, when you had to be outside, your phone's day is over. You wise. Rob Markman: Yo, bro. Yo, bro. Want some real shit? Let's talk about it. Rob Markman: Internet is fake. I ain't grew up in an internet era. I grew up where you had to be outside, your phone's dead, it's over, you can't even call. You got to see these people. You got to really see somebody. If you say something on the internet, that's the era I grew up in, if you really say something on the internet, you got to see them. You got to stand on that. This era, you don't even got to really like. You can say anything. You can say whatever you want. You can act like you can pretend to be whoever you want to be, too. You can pretend to be whoever you want. You can say the biggest lie about somebody on the internet and get the right crowd behind you and then more people who want to follow. Build yourself up off of that. And it'll be a fucking, it's the truth. Yeah. By the end of the day. The quarter pounder with cheese is made with 100% fresh beef, cooked when you order it. Like, you know what I'mnin'? So Progressive is here to help when you can't. So get peace of mind knowing your loved ones are protected with Progressive's accident response. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and Affiliates. Limited availability in California. Cash, let me ask you this as somebody who's a rapper and been around rappers. Yeah. Somebody from that experience. do you ever sometimes I'll watch certain rappers talk about doing certain shit and I'm just like I'm like I don't think you did that stuff man sometimes I'll hear somebody talk about some shit and I'll be like bro you look like you got straight A's I don't think you was I don't think you was doing that type of violence you ever feel that way about somebody um I don't be like on some straight A shit. I really be like, you know, I love girls. I just know these niggas not getting no hoes growing up. Rob Markman: You feel me? Sometimes you're like, "There's no way." I know they wasn't getting no hoes growing up. I just know. Rob Markman: There's no way. They probably got looted. I know them. Like me, I don't think no rapper was getting hoes like me growing up. Rob Markman: I believe you. I don't care how you look, I don't care how you look, how you look. I don't feel like growing up. Rob Markman: Like you talking about before everything. Before everything. Before anything. Rob Markman: Right. I could just tell that no rapper has impressed me yet with how they deal with bitches. Rob Markman: You know what I like about this the most is that I can tell you really serious about this. You really, like you really, you not fucking around. You not playing. You really is like- These guys be tender for no reason. Rob Markman: They do little things. They do little things. They do little slick shit. Just got a peep. You're in the room, these niggas girls, they programmed to not even look up at another rapper. I would never do no shit like that ever in my life. And the girl don't even be there. I got to stand if it's wifey. Rob Markman: Right. They be trying to like do that with every girl. Rob Markman: With just like whoever. And I know they not be, because I was like, I know what it's like to have like, try to cheat every girl like my wifey. I tried that. Life don't work like that. Rob Markman: What happened when you was doing that? How'd it go? It's fucked up. Rob Markman: You think so highly that you put your trust, you think you got it. I don't know. Rob Markman: It can't be that. Everybody, everybody can't be that. You got to be- No, nobody. I don't think anybody. Rob Markman: Nobody could do it? I don't trust nobody. Rob Markman: Well, even if they all do it, they don't want to do it. They only doing it because they don't want to do it. Rob Markman: I don't trust nobody. I don't deal with that because that's fake. I want females to do whatever it is that they want to do. That's what Slizzy's about, being free. These niggas ain't Slizzy. Rob Markman: That might be the name of the episode. Rob Markman: They really not. For real, bro. For real, bro. I don't care how much money you got. I don't care how much money I got, man. I don't even know. I thought P stands for player or pimpin'. Rob Markman: Yeah. But these niggas be saying they P. I don't know. I don't know. I got the meaning wrong. Rob Markman: Right. We not clear on what type of P they on. Yeah, I'm not P. I'm not none of that. I'm not involved in any of that. I got a different meaning for that, so I'm just Slizzy. Matter of fact, I'm not even Slizzy no more. Rob Markman: We on some new shit. Niggas be trying to fuck up my shit. Niggas be saying they Slizzy and not. They be doing shit. It's just. I thought I made the meaning for that. And now it's like. Rob Markman: Was that you the originator of Slizzy? Yeah. Rob Markman: Okay. But, yeah. It be doing that. For real. It always going to change. Rob Markman: You were talking about people talking about being Slizzy. Yeah. Yeah, that's like one. Rob Markman: He got a lot of shit that like- It Drake and Future for me. Rob Markman: Yeah. It Drake, Future, Thug for me. But that is my era. My favorite rapper of all time. Rob Markman: Of course. I feel like we was right at the same time, because that's all the people that I really came up off of too. My favorite rapper is like 50 Cent, but that's because like- Rob Markman: Like when you was growing up. That's who I wanted to be like, but that's what everybody wanted to be like. Rob Markman: Especially in New York. That's the only nigga I remember like, "I want to be like this nigga." I don't know what it is. Rob Markman: You think he got hoes like you? No. I don't know. Rob Markman: Not even at no point? Not even when he was really going to get rich or not trying? None of that? I don't think he give a fuck about having hoes like the way I do. Rob Markman: I got you. So it's like, okay. He don't got the same amount of passion. He don't got passion for hoes. Rob Markman: He don't got passion for hoes. He got passion for his money and his business. Rob Markman: Yeah. His business. Rob Markman: Right. And being petty. Rob Markman: He got a lot of time for being petty. He put together a four part documentary just because he got that much hate in his heart. Business. Rob Markman: Business. Okay. I see. He don't got. Because it's. Okay. I respect that. I respect that. It's a passion for the hoes that not everybody can have. Rob Markman: I got a passion for woman. Women. But I like hoes too. I love hoes. Rob Markman: Right. How do I be able to differentiate? It's a category. Rob Markman: Yes. Categories. My hoes are one category. Rob Markman: Yeah. That's true. It's a lot of different. It's a lot of layers. A lot of layers. It's women and then you got. Rob Markman: Subsections. The columns. It's a lot of different columns. That's real. Did you listen to the J. Cole album? Did you hear it? I listened to it, yeah. Rob Markman: Future got my favorite parts on the J. Cole album. I didn't know that was Future at first. I thought it was. Rob Markman: Yeah. I mean, that's not Future. Rob Markman: Bruh. His shit. He got that. He said, "Fuck do you know about my pants?" Rob Markman: You know what I'm saying? I said, "Fuck do you know about my pants?" I said, "Yo, that's my favorite part of the whole record." That's y'all. Shout out to J. Cole. Rob Markman: Shout out to J. Cole for real, bro. But Future, yeah. That nigga got a passion for rap. Rob Markman: He loves rap. He loves. Yeah. He loves. I mean, y'all worked on a joint together. Yeah. Rob Markman: Yeah. I mean, I was like, "I'm not gonna do that." I was like, "I'm not gonna do that." I was like, "I'm not gonna do that." But I had a conversation with him though. He loved rap and music so much that he was just telling me, "Damn, when I heard your shit, it just made me feel free." I just had to jump. You feel me? Rob Markman: Yeah. But that's how much he loved it. He was like, "Yo, I'm not gonna do that." I was like, "Yo, I'm not gonna do that." like it just made me feel free like yeah i just had to jump like you feel me yeah but that's how much you love it like yo i might have just spoke this journey because this is hard i would have rapped over this you know what i'm saying can i can i be honest with you cash yeah i didn't like hearing j cole talk about like that that didn't make me feel good i didn't like it i'm like that's not what he's supposed to be talking about he's supposed to be talking about like the bible in college all right but you're in a song with a that's talking about huh you're on the phone you're in a song with a that's talking about i get why he i get why that's would you would you have rather him rapped about uh basketball and may maybe maybe his fan like you know like being a family man you know what i'm saying it's it was tough i don't want i don't want to hear him rap about being a family man on the song on the song about the yeah i feel you i mean i could make a song we could talk about you know yeah yeah you know what i'm saying but i don't think that was the right song fair enough let me rap about family it would have sounded crazy i don't know what i wanted j cole to talk about but i will say it did if it felt it felt crazy it felt crazy to hear j cole talk like that i don't think i ever heard him talk like that i think that's why you ain't free i ain't i gotta i gotta free my mind you gotta feel your mind i gotta i gotta free my mind so i could be ready to hear j cole talk about i wasn't you right bro my mind in a cage yeah when you when you see my mind yeah just for your mind it does whenever you listen to the cash cobain record just be ready to close your eyes be with your mind be ready to hear anything no expectations none of that right j cole could be talking about anything on the track for your mom man i gotta work on it bro i gotta you know what i'm saying i gotta i gotta open up my own situation yeah you know what i'm saying i'm being close i'm being closed off you're right i'm being closed off that's that's funny bro who do you think are the who do you think are the funniest rappers in the game 50. he's like a funny person you don't know just like who like his the way that he is petty i feel like he's very funny and the way that he will really do anything to fuck you over over the way that he will really do anything to fuck you over 50 50 50 biggie biggie biggie cam cam cam cam was a definite funny rapper cam was a definite funny rapper cam was a definite funny rapper um um cam was a definite funny rapper um snoop dogg wasn't a funny rapper snoop dogg wasn't a funny rapper snoop dogg wasn't a funny rapper but he got some funny ass songs but he got some funny ass songs but he got some funny ass songs yeah yeah yeah like like definitely like like like definitely like like like definitely like bogey staff bogey staff bogey staff some funny songs some funny songs some funny songs ludacris ludacris ludacris he got very funny videos but if you listen he got very funny videos but if you listen he got very funny videos but if you listen to let you actually listen to my he's to let you actually listen to my he's to let you actually listen to my he's sliding who literally yeah he's a rat sliding who literally yeah he's a rat sliding who literally yeah he's a rat like he's doing some that like he's doing some that like he's doing some that not doing yeah He slidin'. Mystical. Mystical is. That's a wild boy. That's like Mystical, or what's the other bro name? It's Mystical, it's, um. What's his name? Slick the Chaka. Slick? That's a funny nigga, too. Slick the Chaka. Hell yeah. Yeah. Slick Rick, too. Slick Rick. Slick Rick, did you hear, like, he just, he put a joint out, like, maybe, like, a year or two ago. Did you hear it? No. He's still rappin', bro. He's still, like, really rappin'. Sometimes I don't want to hear, like, an older guy rap. Like, sometimes I'm just like, I don't. But that was good? It was, he was kind of going hard. You know, it's not funny, but it's, like, a good time, like, it's fun, Busta Rhymes. I could tell, like, when he rappin', I could tell, like, some of this shit, he start laughin', like, damn. He be havin' a good time. I'm snappin'. I could tell he got a sense of humor. Yeah. He also was an early guy to be, like, I don't know, he wasn't doin' ad-libs, but he was an early guy to be, like, makin' crazy, like, sounds with his voice. Yeah. You know, just in the middle of the verse, just be like, ha-ha! Like, he'd be doin'. That's right. He was, like, an early guy to be, like, doin', like, crazy shit like that. Right, yeah. I feel like Missy'd probably be funny. Yeah, Missy is probably. For sure. I'm tryin' to think. Wu-Tang Clan, um. O.D.B.? O.D.B.? Yeah. O.D.B. definitely had a. I feel like all them dudes, like, had a good sense of humor. Yeah. You can go on and on about what the fuck is funny. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's a lot of fun. Blue Face, baby. Yeah, well, yeah, yeah, yeah. Boat, definitely. That nigga funny. Yeah. All right, Blue Face, that nigga funny, boy. Word. He seem like he be havin' a good time. All right, yeah. Is it. We gotta get out of here in a few, but is there anything that you feel like in the game right now? Because I feel like a lot of people are talkin' about, like, um. You know, like, they're talkin' about, like, who's gonna be the next generation? Who's gonna be, like, the next, like, group of rappers? Do you feel like you. Do you feel like there's a need for, like, there bein' a new generation? Do you feel like people are just not lookin' in the right place? What you mean by, like, what you mean for a new generation? I think a lot of. You're tryin' to be, like, the top, like, the top dogs? Yeah, yeah, yeah. I don't feel like. I don't see nobody takin' it to where these people took it. It's just a different. It's just a different time. It's. People's attention span is just. I know. My attention span is. Mm-hmm. I don't even wanna hear my old shit. I wanna hear the shit I made yesterday. And in two weeks, I don't wanna hear that shit no more. That's my own shit. How does that feel when you're on the road? Do you ever feel like. Because, again, like, I do stand-up, and, like, sometimes, like, in stand-up, like, you be on the road and you be like, okay, I need to do, like, X, Y, and Z because that's, like. Because I know, like, what I gotta do when I do this show, but, like, sometimes I'll be like, I wanna talk about my new shit. Yeah. Do you have that feeling at all on the road? Um, making some new shit on the road. Yeah. I always wonder, like, when somebody has, like, a hit joint. Yeah. Like, do they get. Do you ever get tired of playing the hit? Or the hits? Yeah. Yeah? I get tired of hearing them shits. I don't wanna hear for sure the club. I don't. Because I'd imagine, too, when you come in the club, people probably like, oh, he here, let me. Let me put his joint on. When I go to the club, the bar, the barbershop, it ain't. You're playing that song, I don't wanna hear that shit, man. Yeah. Play some other. Play a deep cut. Yeah. Play some shit that I wouldn't expect you to play. I do like that. I like. It feels. It feels good when somebody comes up to you and they remember your shit from, like, before. Or, like, an early. Or, like you said, like. I don't know what shit that. You don't know what I'm saying? Like, oh, I like track nine. Yeah, man. Like, I appreciate that. It was really. You was really deep in it. Maybe there's a song called Dunk. Maybe you wanna hear that shit. Yeah. Yeah. I don't know. I ain't know y'all fuck with that this much. It's gone crazy, though. That feels good, bro. Before we get out of here, we gonna listen to a voicemail. The quarter pounder with cheese is made with 100% fresh beef cooked when you order it. Add hot crispy fries and an onion. An iced cold Coke. All for $8. The quarter pounder with cheese meal. Now $8. Ba-da-ba-ba-ba. Life is all about making decisions. Sometimes you make questionable ones. Like buying a new TV that's too big for the wall because the electronics store employee was a little too good at their job. Then, sometimes you make great ones. Like, protecting your home and auto with Progressive. You get customized coverage options so you can be sure you have the right coverage. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company affiliates and other insurers. Not available in all states. - So, I got two opening lines. I don't know if they're really considered lyrics, but, you know, a player's ball by E-40. Casey opens up by saying, "Where the Naked Hoes at?" And, that just gets me every single time. And then. - You got something to say? - Two of America's Most Wanted. - Pause real quick. - He said, "Where the Naked Hoes at?" - He said, "Where the Naked Hoes at?" And I said, "Man, this is perfect. This is perfect for what we've been talking about today." All right. Let's keep it going, Chris. - And then, in Two of America's Most Wanted, you know, at the beginning of that, the opening line is Snoop Dogg saying, "Break out the shanties." - "Break out the shanty glasses and motherfucking condoms." And, that's another one. I mean, not quite lyrics, but, shit, those opening lines, just the two coldest I've ever heard. - Yeah. - Do you ever, I don't know if I've heard you do it yet. Do you ever, like, do you ever just, like, talk on the track? - Nah. - You ever just, 'cause I feel like back in the day, like, in the 90s, they was definitely doing this. You know, when they not even rapping yet, they just, like, talking for a second. - God, these little. - You feel me? Just, you know what I'm saying? I wanna hear, on the next album, I wanna hear the top of the, top of the shit, where them naked hoes at. I feel like it goes in, it goes in what we've been talking about today. - They got them damn big ass condoms. - I like that, bro. That's smooth. - Oh, yeah. - That's smooth. - I fuck with it. - That's smooth, bro. Yeah, man. Well, Cash, I appreciate you pulling up on us. - Appreciate you, bro. - Bro, is there anything you wanna plug for the people before we get out of here? - City Summer 2026 approaching. - Yeah. - Y'all side. - Also. - All y'all slizzy, man. - Yes, sir. And also, if y'all listening at home, y'all don't get hoes like Cash. - No, none of you guys do. - Yo, Cash, I appreciate. - It's good, like, y'all could be, like, attractive. Like, I'm talking about actually getting them hoes, like, and, you know what I'm saying? - Yeah, I feel you, bro. I feel you, bro. I feel you, bro. Cash, I appreciate you pulling up on us. - Of course. - Yes, sir. - Come on, now. - My Favorite Lyrics is a production by DiscoNap. If you guys like what you hear, leave a review and tell a homie about the show. And make sure to follow us at My Favorite Lyrics Pod on all social platforms, except for Twitter. We offer that. You can learn more about this week's guest and the My Favorite Lyrics team by checking out the show's notes. And thank you to the guys that made this show happen. Executive producer, Lauren Mandel. Producer, Carmen Kerrigan. Our editor, Nicole Lyons. Fringe Podcast, who engineered this episode. And yeah, that's all the people that I'm gonna thank for now. Ba-da-ba-ba-ba. As wishlists grow, you know where to go. Head to Ulta Beauty. We have gifts they'll love from brands like Tate 01 and Rare Beauty by Selena Gomez. Ulta Beauty.