1990s Rapper Buckshot Shorty Brutally Beat In Brooklyn

A to Dah K

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
I know him and Drew Ha were still working and maybe a deal gone bad which seems to follow Black Moon and the bootcampclick,money,mistrust,getting jumped and some more shit.

Tek said he's from the area of Biggie and he let them know where they were and they jumped them that friendship amongst BCC went south cause he said they were both his friends cause he's from Bedstuy...sucka shit.

Anyways BlackMoon/Buck was up there battling with MobbDeep,music wise and lyrically,Buck was at his best and a lot of dudes skip over them but I fucked with enta da stage and whatever B sides they had

I don't know man,live to fight another day and hopefully it isn't about nothing wicked but it seems like the neighborhood wasn't friendly with him.
Enta Da stage really set the “stage” for the infamous
 

jawnswoop

It's A Philly Thing
BGOL Investor
And that is exactly why these young dudes don't fight. Once all that worldstar shit started, it went to straight machinery after that
Which is why it's great when fights happened back then, social media didn't exist nor Worldstar to have people recording fights to post online whether you won or lost.
 

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend
His debut album Episodes Of A Hustla was released in 1996 on Tommy Boy Records. Noyd was incarcerated at the time of its release. According to Prodigy, the album sold a "disappointing 30,000 copies". In 2003, Big Noyd returned with his second album, Only The Strong. This album, just as his debut, had many Mobb Deep-related features. Noyd attributes the lackluster sales to Landspeed Records' (which became Traffic Entertainment Group) filing for bankruptcy in an unrelated lawsuit just as the album was being released. In 2004, Big Noyd released his third album, On the Grind, also featuring many guest-spots by Mobb Deep-related artists. The album was released independently through Monopolee Records, which Noyd helped to found and released under his full control, preventing issues that happened with Landspeed and Tommy Boy Records. He founded Noyd Inc. in 2007.

He got his rap name from a friend who thought he looked like Domino's Pizzas advertising character 'The Noid'.[2]
 

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend
Yup, that's why I was glad when CDs came on the market.



One of my funniest / worst memories with a cassette tape. One of my high school friends gave me a mixtape with all types of new songs. This was around 1996 - 1997. Said to borrow it for a few days and let him know what I thought of it. I took it home and while playing the lead-off track my home stereo mangled the cassette tape for no good reason.

All I could think was - "You've gotta be fucking kidding me."

Went back to school the next day and apologized to my friend Faizal, lol. He was surprisingly chill about it.
 

4 Dimensional

Rising Star
Platinum Member
His debut album Episodes Of A Hustla was released in 1996 on Tommy Boy Records. Noyd was incarcerated at the time of its release. According to Prodigy, the album sold a "disappointing 30,000 copies". In 2003, Big Noyd returned with his second album, Only The Strong. This album, just as his debut, had many Mobb Deep-related features. Noyd attributes the lackluster sales to Landspeed Records' (which became Traffic Entertainment Group) filing for bankruptcy in an unrelated lawsuit just as the album was being released. In 2004, Big Noyd released his third album, On the Grind, also featuring many guest-spots by Mobb Deep-related artists. The album was released independently through Monopolee Records, which Noyd helped to found and released under his full control, preventing issues that happened with Landspeed and Tommy Boy Records. He founded Noyd Inc. in 2007.

He got his rap name from a friend who thought he looked like Domino's Pizzas advertising character 'The Noid'.[2]

He was too NYC underground and his stage had no commercial appeal. I tried to put folks on him but ATL music was popping big in NC at the time and his style wasn’t accepted outside of Mobb Deep
 

A to Dah K

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
His debut album Episodes Of A Hustla was released in 1996 on Tommy Boy Records. Noyd was incarcerated at the time of its release. According to Prodigy, the album sold a "disappointing 30,000 copies". In 2003, Big Noyd returned with his second album, Only The Strong. This album, just as his debut, had many Mobb Deep-related features. Noyd attributes the lackluster sales to Landspeed Records' (which became Traffic Entertainment Group) filing for bankruptcy in an unrelated lawsuit just as the album was being released. In 2004, Big Noyd released his third album, On the Grind, also featuring many guest-spots by Mobb Deep-related artists. The album was released independently through Monopolee Records, which Noyd helped to found and released under his full control, preventing issues that happened with Landspeed and Tommy Boy Records. He founded Noyd Inc. in 2007.

He got his rap name from a friend who thought he looked like Domino's Pizzas advertising character 'The Noid'.[2]
I actually just skimmed through his catalogue on apple music. Shit aint half bad. Went through some credits havoc and alchemist produced a lot for him. Imma give all of his shit a solid listen this week. I find myself doing this with a lot of albums i passed by back in the day
 

4 Dimensional

Rising Star
Platinum Member
Good points.

In a perfect world he would have made plenty of $ ghostwriting for others, and doing select features on other big name artists' hits.

Some with Infamous Mobb (Twin Gambino, GOD Pt III, and Ty Nitty), Littles, Bars and Hooks, Illah Ghee, and all other Mobb Deep/41st Side affiliates.

Good understand stuff. Miss that period. Alchemist was blessing many of them some classics.
 

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend
I actually just skimmed through his catalogue on apple music. Shit aint half bad. Went through some credits havoc and alchemist produced a lot for him. Imma give all of his shit a solid listen this week. I find myself doing this with a lot of albums i passed by back in the day



Agreed. Nothing better than going back and listening to stuff in full later on with a better appreciation for it.


When I'm not listening to podcasts in the car, I play either 90s albums or brand new stuff.
 

Non-StopJFK2TAB

Rising Star
Platinum Member
Listen to some Big Noyd recently.

He had some cuts between 1998 and 2003. Real underground hip hop bangers.
His debut album Episodes Of A Hustla was released in 1996 on Tommy Boy Records. Noyd was incarcerated at the time of its release. According to Prodigy, the album sold a "disappointing 30,000 copies". In 2003, Big Noyd returned with his second album, Only The Strong. This album, just as his debut, had many Mobb Deep-related features. Noyd attributes the lackluster sales to Landspeed Records' (which became Traffic Entertainment Group) filing for bankruptcy in an unrelated lawsuit just as the album was being released. In 2004, Big Noyd released his third album, On the Grind, also featuring many guest-spots by Mobb Deep-related artists. The album was released independently through Monopolee Records, which Noyd helped to found and released under his full control, preventing issues that happened with Landspeed and Tommy Boy Records. He founded Noyd Inc. in 2007.

He got his rap name from a friend who thought he looked like Domino's Pizzas advertising character 'The Noid'.[2]
These posts are better than the highest of highs. If I were to find a way to weigh these posts and bag it, I’ll be richer than Mansa.
 

EPDC

El Pirate Del Caribe
BGOL Investor
If that's really him, fuck the guy laughing and recording this video. Blackmoon/Buckshot is a Hip Hop legend and should be respected.

Nah, this ain't it

Met the whole BCC years ago here at a show in Buffalo in 2006ish. Chatted with all of them. Super cool crew.
 

Mrfreddygoodbud

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
If that's really him, fuck the guy laughing and recording this video. Blackmoon/Buckshot is a Hip Hop legend and should be respected.

Nah, this ain't it

Met the whole BCC years ago here at a show in Buffalo in 2006ish. Chatted with all of them. Super cool crew.

them brooklyn streets be cold as fuck and ruthless, most of them gangs in that area, are not from America,

they don't give a fuck about legendary rappers.. but not for nothing..

that dude getting beat up, looks damn near 80 percent cac.. was buckshot shorty that hi yella bruh???

I don't remember that, dude getting beat up, look a buckshot sammyjax...
 
Top