Ludacris Gets Fired Up While Eating Spicy Wings | Hot Ones
Summary
TLDRIn this engaging episode of 'Hot Ones,' host Sean Evans interviews rapper and actor Ludacris over a series of increasingly spicy chicken wings. Ludacris shares his thoughts on the longevity and evolution of hip-hop, its transition from a young person's game to a genre that grows with its artists and fans. He also reflects on his Grammy aspirations with the album 'Release Therapy,' his strategy to stand out among industry greats, and the importance of creating meaningful music. The conversation touches on the artist's creative process, his influences, and the role of comedy in hip-hop. Ludacris also discusses his experiences with the 'Fast and Furious' franchise, memorable moments from his career, and his love for cigars, wine, and beer. The dynamic duo braves through various hot sauces, with Ludacris showing resilience and humor in the face of the 'Wings of Death,' providing an entertaining and insightful watch for fans.
Takeaways
- ð€ Ludacris emphasizes the importance of consistency and authenticity in music, stating that meaningful projects can resonate with any audience, regardless of age.
- ð¡ The artist shares his experience with performing at the Super Bowl halftime show, highlighting the technical challenges such as ensuring the microphone's antenna has a strong enough signal.
- ð Ludacris talks about his love for cars, which is evident in his involvement with the Fast and Furious franchise, and his purchase of cars from the set.
- ð¶ He discusses the significance of a great album intro song, comparing it to setting the tone for a baseball game, aiming to captivate the audience from the start.
- ð Ludacris reveals his strategy for his album 'Release Therapy,' which was specifically aimed at winning a Grammy for Rap Album of the Year.
- ð€£ The rapper shares his comedic influences, including Richard Pryor, Eddie Murphy, and Kevin Hart, and the role of humor in hip-hop, emphasizing the need to break down barriers and show different sides of oneself in the genre.
- ð¶ïž Ludacris participates in a hot sauce eating challenge, reflecting on his ability to handle spiciness and linking it to his resilience and determination.
- ð§ He talks about his creative process, which often involves writing in his car, a space he describes as a safe zone that allows him to be in touch with his surroundings while being alone with his thoughts.
- ð Ludacris mentions the concept of 'Dynamic Simplicity,' which he relates to his approach to music, preferring a perfected simplicity over complicated perfection.
- ð¥ The artist recounts memorable moments from his career, such as performing stunts in the Fast and Furious movies and the importance of creating memorable experiences for fans.
- ðœïž He shares anecdotes from his personal life, including experiences with celebrities and unique encounters, like dining at a private Benihana-style event at Tyrese's house.
Q & A
What is the significance of the sideburns mentioned by the host, Sean Evans, in the beginning of the transcript?
-The sideburns symbolize resilience and determination, as they are said to imply a message of making it to the end, suggesting that the host is prepared to endure the spicy challenge ahead.
What beverage is mentioned as the official beer of Hot Ones summer?
-Stella Artois is mentioned as the official beer of Hot Ones summer.
How does Ludacris feel about the concept of Hot Ones?
-Ludacris expresses that he loves the concept of Hot Ones, even admitting he was initially upset that he didn't think of it himself. He also relates it to his lifestyle that includes beer and chicken.
What does Ludacris think about the age demographics in the rap genre?
-Ludacris believes that while rap was once considered a young person's game, it has evolved, and people are defying that stereotype by growing older with hip-hop. He mentions seeing foundational hip-hop artists perform to a sold-out arena, indicating a passionate fan base that cares deeply about the genre.
What is Ludacris's opinion on the complexity of jalapeno hot sauce?
-Ludacris finds the jalapeno hot sauce to be complex, noting that it has layers of flavor that reveal themselves slowly, similar to how one would savor the complexity of a fine cigar or wine.
What are some of the security measures Ludacris experienced for his Super Bowl halftime show?
-Ludacris mentions that there are multiple layers of security to prevent leaks, but with thousands of people involved, it's challenging to ensure complete secrecy. He was tight-lipped about his involvement to help maintain the surprise.
What was the most significant technical challenge Ludacris faced during his performance at the Super Bowl halftime show?
-The most significant technical challenge was ensuring the microphone antenna's power was sufficient to avoid a glitchy performance. Ludacris made sure to have multiple antennas pointing in all directions to maintain clarity of sound.
What does Ludacris consider his favorite hot sauce from the ones tasted during the show?
-Ludacris's favorite hot sauce from the ones tasted during the show is the Stellar Fuzz Habanero.
What is Ludacris's approach to creating a great album intro song?
-Ludacris believes that a great album intro song must capture the listener's attention immediately and set the tone for the entire album, much like the first batter in the World Series sets the tone for the game.
How did Ludacris strategize to win the Grammy for rap album of the Year with his album 'Release Therapy'?
-Ludacris built up momentum over 9 to 10 years, staying consistent in his work. When he felt the time was right, he set out with a clear goal to win the Grammy and focused on creating a project that was meaningful and honest.
What is Ludacris's relationship to Richard Pryor?
-Ludacris reveals that Richard Pryor is his fifth cousin, and he considers Pryor, along with Eddie Murphy and others, as one of his comedy icons.
Outlines
ð¶ïž Introduction and Hip-Hop's Legacy
The first paragraph introduces Sean Evans, the host of the show, and his guest, Ludacris. They discuss the concept of the show, which involves eating hot wings and answering hot questions. Ludacris shares his thoughts on the evolution of hip-hop, its transition from being seen as a young person's game to a genre that grows with its artists and fans. He also talks about the complexity and layers of his favorite hot sauce, comparing it to the finer things in life like cigars and wine.
ð€ Ludacris' Grammy Strategy and Nelly's Hip-Hop Era Statement
In the second paragraph, Ludacris talks about the importance of a great album intro song and how it sets the tone for the rest of the album. He shares his experience of aiming to win a Grammy for his album 'Therapy' and the strategy that differentiated this project from his others. Ludacris also discusses Nelly's claim about the 2000s being the hardest era of hip-hop, to which he agrees, reflecting on the competition and the era's impact on his career.
ð Creative Process and Radio Politics
The third paragraph delves into Ludacris' creative process, highlighting how he often writes in his car, finding it to be a safe and inspiring space. He also discusses the politics involved in getting music played on the radio, emphasizing the importance of record company representatives and their interactions with radio stations. Ludacris shares a personal anecdote about hearing his song 'What's Your Fantasy' on a competitor's radio station, marking a significant moment in his career.
ð Dynamic Simplicity and Personal Milestones
Ludacris explains the concept of 'Dynamic Simplicity' in the fourth paragraph, drawing a parallel from martial arts to music, suggesting that perfection in simplicity can be powerful. He talks about the importance of keeping music humanized and relatable. Ludacris also shares stories about memorable experiences, such as performing at a Super Bowl halftime show and the challenges that came with it, and his connection to Richard Pryor as a comedic influence.
ðœïž Hot Sauce Challenge and Ludacris' Mount Rushmore of Guest Verses
In the final paragraph, Ludacris engages in a hot sauce challenge, reacting to the intensity of various hot sauces. He discusses the role of comedy in hip-hop and how artists have broken down barriers to show a lighter side of themselves. Ludacris lists his top four guest verses, which he considers his 'Mount Rushmore,' and celebrates completing the hot sauce challenge. The conversation ends with a toast to future events and a look forward to Ludacris' upcoming activities.
Mindmap
Keywords
ð¡Hot Ones
ð¡Ludacris
ð¡Stella Artois
ð¡Hip-Hop Legacy
ð¡Complexity in Music
ð¡Super Bowl Halftime Show
ð¡Grammy Award
ð¡Dynamic Simplicity
ð¡Influence of Comedy in Hip-Hop
ð¡Guest Verses
ð¡Wings of Death
Highlights
Ludacris discusses the evolution of hip-hop and how it has become a permanent staple in music, defying the stereotype that it's a young person's game.
He shares his experience performing at a Super Bowl halftime show and the security measures in place to prevent leaks.
Ludacris talks about the technical challenges of performing stunts, such as repelling from the roof of the Georgia Dome.
He reveals his love for complex things in life, like Cuban cigars, wine, and hot sauce, drawing parallels to the layers in music.
Ludacris' strategy for his album 'Therapy' was aimed at winning the Grammy for rap album of the Year, setting him apart from his contemporaries.
The importance of a great album intro song is compared to setting the tone for the rest of the album, similar to the first batter in the World Series.
Ludacris addresses the rumor about Justin Timberlake cursing him out backstage at the Grammys, clarifying the situation.
He confirms that he used to buy a car from the Fast and Furious set with every film until shooting moved to the UK.
Ludacris shares his experience of being invited by Ben Stiller to watch 'Tropic Thunder' before its release to approve the use of his song.
He explains the concept of 'Dynamic Simplicity' in his music, emphasizing the importance of not overcomplicating and keeping humanization.
Ludacris describes writing in his car as a part of his creative process, finding it to be a safe and inspiring environment.
The artist reflects on the politics of radio stations and the importance of record company representatives in getting music played.
Ludacris recalls the moment he heard his song 'What's Your Fantasy' on the radio for the first time, signifying a breakthrough in his career.
He lists his top four guest verses, including features on Usher's 'Yeah!', Nas's 'Made You Look Remix', and his own 'Lovers and Friends'.
Ludacris talks about the role of comedy in hip-hop, mentioning how artists have broken down barriers to show a lighter side of themselves.
He shares his comedy icons, including Richard Pryor, Eddie Murphy, Kevin Hart, and Dave Chappelle, and their influence on his work.
Ludacris ends the interview by celebrating his ability to handle the 'Wings of Death' and looking forward to future events with Stella Artois.
Transcripts
definitely feel a spice yeah trying to
keep my composure these sideburns are
for a reason these sideburns say you
better make it till the end this is what
they say to the
camera hey what's going on everybody for
first we Feast I'm Sean Evans and today
we deliver you a very special episode of
hot ones brought to you by Stella artad
the official beer of hot ones summer
when we'll be bringing hot ones live to
the city of Chicago but first things
first you're watching the show with hot
questions and even hotter wings and
today I'm thrilled to be joined in the
studio by ludicrous yeah man it's crazy
cuz we met in New York at the Stella
event last year and first time now it's
all come full circle it's you're trapped
on the show and there's no Escape you
know why it's taking me so long to be on
the show because I was pissed that I
didn't think of this concept and do it
myself right well now it's beer and
chicken you were really ahead of the
curve on that one oh for sure CH and
beer is my lifestyle and everything that
entails ludicrous so this goes right
along with my lifestyle
[Music]
man all right ready to just get into
this let's get it let's do it all right
so this first one is the classic Buffalo
and then you'll start over there at the
handle start at the handle
[Music]
uh-huh that's actually pretty damn good
there we
[Music]
go the hip-hop 50 celebrations of the
last year really solidified the idea of
a legacy act in hip-hop do you think rap
is still a young person's game or have
things changed that's a great great
question man it's funny you say that
because every time when I'm on stage
especially over the last year as we've
been celebrating 50 years of hip-hop
it's made me realize how young hip-hop
is compared to a lot of other genres
because people thought it was going to
be here today and gone tomorrow and look
at what it's done it's a permanent
staple you know it's the biggest genre
of music there is and so do I think it's
a young people's game I feel like that
was the stereotype and I I feel like
people are defying that stereotype each
and every day because people are growing
older with hip-hop I just saw I want to
say like rock the bills concert you had
all of these foundational hip-hop
artists and it was at a soldout Arena so
that lets you know that there is a fan
base still that cares so much and it's
so passionate and I think it's it's just
about him coming out with projects that
are meaningful and are honest and you do
that you can relate to anybody it's it's
ageless
jalapeno hot
sauce it's complex that's what I was
going to say very slow and then now has
some layers to it you know what I mean
when you think you know it it has
another gear shift that it pulls on you
you I agree I love uh smoking Cuban
cigars when you smoke the cigar it has
you know the ones that are complex and
they have different layers and you smoke
them you know in thirds that's kind of
how you define certain cigars and same
thing with wines as they get better with
age and some more complex and so the
Finer Things in life and continuing to
learn is what I'm all about man cigars
wi and hot sauce cigars wine and hot
sauce but mostly beer chicken and hot
sauce There we go can you pull back the
curtain on all that goes into the
execution of a Super Bowl halftime show
like are there Marvel level security
measures to make sure that your cameo
doesn't leak yo listen it's definitely
multiple layers to try to make that
happen but it's so many uh tentacles to
this thing but when you got like it's
thousands of people involved it's very
I'm sure it's very difficult to not let
something slip underneath the cracks so
of course I was tight lipped but I
started seeing all the rumors of who was
and who wasn't I think it was so
difficult that at some point Usher was
like yes yes Lil John and Luda is going
to be there but at some at a certain
point you don't know what to believe
because it's been everything's diluted
seven kinds of smoke exactly what are
some of the unexpected Tech technical
challenges of repelling down from the
roof of the Georgia Dome while
performing oh man the only unexpected
challenges for me when I first rehearsed
before I actually did it was making sure
that the antenna for the microphone was
as powerful as it needs to be if you
have areas where it's not reaching then
you're going to have a messed up
performance because it's going to be
glitchy and you know your sound is going
to come in and out and that was my most
important thing I didn't want to do this
death defying phenomenal stunt and
people not be able to hear me at full
clarity of what ludicrous has to offer
so I basically made them go and buy a
hundred different antennas pointing in
all directions making sure that we were
[Music]
good Stellar fuzz
habanero that's my favorite so far so
for my money the opening on red light
district is one of the Great Rap intro
tracks of all time that's dope I think
Timberland did that one so I'm glad you
say that what in your mind is the goal
or aim of a great album intro song man
it has to capture your intention
immediately it has to set the tone for
the entire rest of the album you know
it's the World Series whoever's first up
to bat needs to set the tone for the
whole rest of the team for the stadium
for the entire game you got to hit it
out the park to me it's always been
important to to have the best intros I'm
glad you mentioned that because you know
people's attention span these days are
extremely short but if you just go back
and listen to all of the ludicrous
intros it should make you want to listen
to the rest of the entire album and
that's the goal you know what I mean and
then one of my favorite pieces of
ludicrous lore is that when you made
your album release therapy you did so
with the explicit and specific goal to
win the Grammy for rap album of the Year
absolutely how was your game plan or
your strategy for that particular
project different from the other ones
the reason that this was is because for
all of these years and I want to say it
was a good 9 to 10 years I was in the
same category of solo male rap artists
as Eminem as 50 c as DMX as JayZ so I
finally got to a point I was so
consistent that I just built up this
momentum and I finally had my time and I
set out to do it and it's just like that
was probably
one of the if not the best times of my
entire career literally for setting out
making sure I had a goal and
accomplishing that goal and just
knocking it out the park as we say man
it meant everything to me love hearing
that story from behind the scenes do we
crack our Stella R2 what are we doing
here man we got to make it happen yeah
little Stella cheer to that
[Music]
man scente ver
[Music]
so Nelly recently made a headlines with
his claim that the 2000s was the hardest
era of hip-hop ever did that at all
resonate with you like did you agree
with that statement it was literally
piggybacking off of what I just told you
in a sense of what I was up against
trying to win that Grammy album of the
year when I was like I'm always in the
category with all of these heavy Heavy
Hitters and Nelly was another one of
them and I would have to agree with him
I know that's objective depending on
what era you're from because I feel like
anybody in any era is going to say that
that was the toughest but you know um me
being in that and saying what I went
through I feel I feel the same
[Music]
way queso s
queso and a little bit of a jump I think
at this one all of them are different
y'all did a very good job curating what
the hell is going on here that's such a
compliment coming from you so your
myology in the hip-hop game it's
unparalleled so what I want to do is
just fact check some of the Larger than
Life lore while I have you sitting
across I love that cuz a lot of that
stuff on Google is like all bad man
don't believe everything that you when
you Google on the internet there some
crazy stuff on there we'll set the
records right now Factor fiction Justin
Timberlake cursed you out backstage at
the Grammys for celebrating too much I'm
glad that you brought this up cuz the
internet kind of like it they they went
a little crazy with it he definitely
meant it but it was no cursing out he
was behind the curtain and I was
celebrating so openly and I was so loud
I think it was said more in fun but
there was definitely some truth behind
it like okay Show's not over stop
celebrating so openly I haven't won any
yet you know but with a smile on his
face type thing is it true that you buy
a car off of The Fast and Furious set
with every film absolutely until we
started shooting in UK where the
steering wheel is on the other side of
the cars but the crazy thing is you go
look at Too Fast Too Furious there was
this dodge rank that had the Louis
Vuitton print on it that was the first
one that I got I probably drove that
around Atlanta for like 2 days before I
was like I've got to paint this damn car
cuz I everybody in Atlanta was following
me like it's ludicrous look at bro I
swear like I don't even know what I was
thinking did Ben Stiller personally seek
your approval to use get back at the end
of Tropic Thunder for that Tom Cruz
dancing yo that's a I don't think
anybody's ever asked me that's a great
question not only did he seek a approval
respectfully he invited us to watch the
movie before it came out and it was
literally just me him and my management
and we watched the whole movie just to
see at the end for him to ask me is it
okay to clear this and I was like
absolutely I was more I'm such a been
still a fan that I was more just happy
that he invited me personally to come
watch the movie before it came
out bourbon maple
Reaper intensely
spicy definitely feel the spice yep
trying to keep my composure these
sideburns are for a reason I have to go
through all of these hot sauces I cannot
quit no it's something that like if
people can read these sideburns say you
better make it till the end this is what
they say to the
camera no way yeah these are like them
old school western movie sideburns I
should have
they used to eat spicy all day every
they go in the salon they order like the
hardest whiskey you know I'm saying
that's what these are come on let's go
what are we doing I haven't drink the
milk yet so during your Chris lovea laa
days at Atlanta's
hot97.5 what if anything did you learn
about the radio station politics that go
into getting your music played on air I
felt it's all about the team the artist
could be one thing you can have a hot
record but your record company your
record company Representatives how they
treat people how they come to the
station the respect you know it's just
like being humble understanding how the
game is played because make no mistake
if you're a part of a record company and
you're one artist you got to understand
that when these representatives from
your company come up to a radio station
they're also trying to pitch all the
other artists that have records coming
out at that time so it's like the artist
doesn't usually realize that they're
trying to Pigg you back off of your
number one record so I think that's one
of the biggest things that I learn is
that record companies if you're very
smart you're trying to politic in the
means of okay we know we got one record
here how do we help all of our other
artists get on this rotation at this
station based off of The Leverage that
we have at this particular moment in
time do you remember where you were when
you heard what's Your Fantasy on the
radio for the first time the first time
I heard my record being played where I
knew I was I was going somewhere was
when I was on the same radio slot and we
were on commercial break and somebody
texted me and said go listen to the
other station your competitor station is
playing your record and that's unheard
of because in radio you're not supposed
to do anything that supports anyone or
anything that they have going on at the
other station and when I heard that I
was like this is it we're
here the forbidden fruit fruit
I'm still enjoying this can you define
dynamic Simplicity and then how do you
think it's influenced the music that
you've made man how do you know about
that when did I say that man I love the
fact that you say Dynamic Simplicity I
practiced this martial arts called 52
blocks and a lot of people don't really
know much about it but it just I I
mentioned that because you know you hear
all the time and this can apply to
anything but you should be more afraid
of the guy that practic is one right
hand punch a million times a day as
opposed to the person that practices
full range karate you know one time a
day so what I mean by D Dynamic
Simplicity it's so Dynamic with that
right hand and how you swing because you
got it to a te like you've perfected it
but it's very simple at the same time it
goes into the music uh how I do
everything you don't want to over
complicate stuff you have to keep the
humanization in your music in in that
can mean a lot of things to a lot of
different people but there has to be a
little room for error nobody likes
perfect as crazy as that sounds you want
to get close to perfect you want to get
better you want to evolve you want to
get good but when it's too perfect
nobody can really relate to it so that's
kind of what I mean when I say Dynamic
Simplicity there's this amazing scene in
The Genius documentary where you're in
the parking lot outside of the studio
before recording Breathe In Breathe Out
is writing in the car always been a part
of your creative process absolutely it's
like my safe Zone I can roll the window
down I can get sun on my face so you
feeling the elements of the wind you
feel the energy of whatever is going on
around you but at the same time it's
like you're in this protective box you
got speakers everywhere front back side
to side you can turn this up as loud as
you want to you're not bothering anybody
nobody can tell you to turn it down and
it's just protected and it's just that's
where I get the best ideas because I'm
just in this Zone
when I'm driving and thinking and and
kind of writing at the same time it's
great because one is second nature it's
like I don't have to think about it but
it's also therapeutic for me to be able
to drive and uh that's where all my best
thoughts and all of my best music comes
of course hint move [Â __Â ] get out the
way I wrote that in the car you know
what I mean I I was in traffic I was in
a traffic jam all of that man you know
what I'm going to take a little milk
just cuz I'm thirsty right now just I
don't want anybody thinking that I just
took a bite out of something and I need
it I don't need it but I'm going to take
some right now just cuz I feel like
drinking a little milk before I'll join
you all right because coming up
next is uh de bomb Beyond Insanity
should I take my coat off
before you know what let me just take my
coat off cuz I want to show off this
amazing chain that I just got you guys
it is an amazing chain pretty cool
Rockstar status ladies and
gentlemen the bomb Insanity here we go
yeah yeah
mhm oh
yeah that's definitely hot mhm but good
wo that's really good wow I mean like in
this type of way like in these sideburns
type of way right right like in a feel
something feel alive kind of way woo
that's kind of like that type of way you
know what I mean I love that reaction
separate separate
see this kind of reaction on this sauce
woo just out of curiosity what's the
craziest stunt you've seen performed up
close and personal I'm the set of a fast
and furious movie you know that's a good
question because before like on two fast
two furious they used to actually let us
drive the cars and I just remember may
he rest in peace of course Paul Walker
um doing this dope stunt and he it was
such a hard stunt where he had to like
360 the car
but it was also amazing because you know
he had practiced it so much and he did
everything he needed to do and I feel
like he did the best D and he loved it
he was thrill seeker you know just
adrenaline and you can you you could
tell his love for cars and just his love
for for all of that he talked about it
all the time have you ever been to uh
gibsy Hana that private Benny Hana in
the backyard of Tyresa place yes I have
does it like match up to like a Benny
hanar it actually does cuz you know what
he does he goes to actual Benihana and
literally tells the chef that he'll hire
them for more
money well he's done this he poaches he
poaches and brings them to his house he
steals Ben Hana chefs this is what he
does I'm telling you it's crazy I got to
say it's very rare that somebody looks
to bomb right in the eyes oh yeah and
stands 10 toes down the way that you
have on that appreciate that bro listen
and it's not I don't I'm not showing it
as much but it's very very very insane
because I still I still you know what
I'm saying but that's why I love it
because I said the complexity of it it's
not gone anywhere right it's still
[Music]
here
Matos this is where it gets interesting
I'm
sure now nothing fun but after the last
[Music]
one right how you know almost like it
takes its foot off the gas a little bit
and I like that you know what's dope
that I didn't even mention is that um
Queen Latifa we shot a movie with on
with Netflix called end of the road and
we shot this in Albuquerque New Mexico
Albuquerque New Mexico as you know is
like it's the chili pepper capital I
truly enjoyed shooting that movie with
Queen but also being in Albuquerque New
Mexico and trying all of these different
Chili Peppers seems well it feel like it
served me well cuz this is reminding me
of of those times and that's what's
special about the hottest of hot sauces
is that is going to bring you to a
moment in time in history where it comes
in handy comes in handy music does that
the best things that you know you're
going to remember for the rest of your
life that's what this is about memories
lifetime memories so I've heard you talk
about Buster Rhymes and missel at as
musical influences but I'm curious as
one of the funniest lyricists and music
video performers of all time who are
your comedy icons a lot of people don't
know this but Richard Pryor is like my
my fifth cousin believe it or not so I'm
related to Richard Pryor you don't hear
people say that often you don't hear
cousins when it's like first cousin
definitely say Richard Pryor would
definitely say Eddie Murphy's of the
world my friend Kevin Hart feel like
he's up there with him um Dave Chappelle
got to mention him uh man those are
those are just a few that come to mind
what do you see as the role of comedy in
hip-hop in hip-hop there used to be this
stigma that you have to be hardcore all
the time that you can't show a lighter
version of yourself and people started
breaking down those barriers over time I
just saw Ice Cube say something about
the song it was a good day about all his
homies were literally telling him he
cannot put that record out because you
know if you hardcore you ganger rap
nobody wants to talk about having a good
day and you think about that and him
going against the grain and just being
honest about his life and you see that
record now as like one of the most
timeless and classic records of hip-hop
history that should let you know you got
to talk about all size you have to you
can't not do it
bro uh-oh let's
go today was a good day until we had
this last exam hot sauce on this table
so this is the last dab we C the last
dab cuz tradition around here to put a
little extra on the last one you don't
have to if you don't want to oh man come
on now what I tell you about these
sideburns bro did I not tell you I told
you about Sideburn I know I knew
immediately what I was dealing with
today oh [Â __Â ] oh yeah be careful that
might not be a good
thing H the last da let's
go that's my favorite wo that's got a
kick but the flavor though that's
complex over here yes let's rock let's
rock and the good news is Luda the wings
of death are behind us and to close
things out you know there have been
these debates raging online about your
best features on other artist songs all
right so here while your brain and mind
melt in hot sauce I want to put them to
rest from The Source all right I'm
curious what to you is your Mount
Rushmore of Luda guest verses your top
four of all time definitely Sierra o is
going to be in that top four um Nas made
you look remix hell yeah I got to say
yeah verse for a feature just because it
is going down in music history not just
hip-hop or pop history we talking about
music history number four is going to be
very difficult cuz man it's you think
about it for a sec you know it's like
it's coming to mind I don't want to be I
don't want to repeat myself but I want
to say Lovers and Friends man we talking
about let's just say if they say usher
you know Lil John and Luda had to do it
again that Lovers and Friends record we
never shot a video for and it went
number one on the charts and it's like
for it to be slow song and for people to
for it to resonate with people the way
that it did I would have to put that as
number four well set it in stone and
look at you ludicrous taking on the
wings of death living to tell the tale
and before we roll out the red carpet I
think it's only right that we cheers
Stella she is Che Stella and by the way
you know Stella R has some great events
playing you know cuz they have one in
New York again we have one in Atlanta I
had to let them know they have to bring
it to my hometown of Atlanta so this
summer is going to be amazing because we
get to do this again and now there's
nothing left to do but roll out the red
carpet for you this camera this camera
this camera let the people know what you
have going on in your life cheers man I
have nothing going on but the bomb the
bomb hot sauce I'm taking this home with
me that's all I got going on first one
ever thank you bro yeah somebody told me
behind the who killed it the most was
like uh Billy eyh or something like that
somebody was it was it Billy that like
didn't Flinch or some it was a woman a
couple yeah like Jenna Ortega didn't
Flinch I think that's what it was didn't
Flinch how the hell did they do that um
Hal Barry actually didn't Flinch she I
was like oh so you have any idea what
you're getting yourself into and she
goes Sean I am here to eat dinner like
that that's hilarious y That's
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