A piece of love party people is tall of quality. People Party people's party, it's Tyler Qualley, the M CEO, the BKMC, in the place to be,

this is the world's best podcast, The People's Party.

And as you know, I call myself the BKMC because I'm from Brooklyn.

We're about to take a deep deep dive into the heart of Brooklyn,

into the heart of Bedford Stuyvesant.

We take it a deep dive into the annals of hip-hop history and to one of the most

transformative errors, the 90s, when artists from Brooklyn and artists from New York City in general was coming together and working together but

also everybody had their own unique style. Nobody sounded the same. You

had Nas on one side, you had Wu-Tang on the other side, you had Wu Tang on the other side, you had Red Man on the other side, and in Brooklyn

you had Biggie Smalls and the Junior Mafia.

This artist today started his journey with Notorious BIG and the Junior Mafia. Junior Mafia gave us such

jams like Get Money, Play as Anthem, the debut album, Conspiracy, the album they

did after that, the Riot Music, beyond his work with Junior Mafia this

guest has been an amazing solar artist he was at the epicenter of these

movements these movements would not have existed without him.

Right now he is one of the most vocal advocates for preserving and maintaining the legacy

of BIG, the late Christopher Wallace.

Rolling Storm magazine once said about this artist,

he's not just Biggie's protégé.

He is a living testament to the golden age of hip-hop,

a beacon carrying forward the legacy of one of the greatest.

From surviving the East Coast West Coast nonsense to drop and debut

...