Big Scoob
During his teenage years and early 20s, Scoob lived life as a gangbanger — the result of a faction of the Crips and Bloods feud that spread to KC from California in the 1980s — while growing up on 56th and Highland. He now considers himself fortunate to have survived. Friends were murdered. Others are serving consecutive life sentences for homicide.
In making it through, the 35-year-old learned several important lessons that impacted his rap career. Read Full BioDuring his teenage years and early 20s, Scoob lived life as a gangbanger — the result of a faction of the Crips and Bloods feud that spread to KC from California in the 1980s — while growing up on 56th and Highland. He now considers himself fortunate to have survived. Friends were murdered. Others are serving consecutive life sentences for homicide.
In making it through, the 35-year-old learned several important lessons that impacted his rap career.
“ That’s what I fuel my music on,” he says. “I’m speaking about the past, and I can still understand what the young cats are doing now because I’ve been through it. Everything I write about has 100 percent truth to it. Did it happen today, did it happen yesterday? No. But has it happened in my lifetime? Yes. ”
Scoob first met Tech N9ne during their junior high days at Bingham Middle School. Tech, squared off against Scoob in a beatboxing competition. The two quickly became friends, particularly when Scoob learned that Tech lived in his same neighborhood.
The two lost touch soon after graduating from Southwest High in 1991. Tech moved on to work on his rap career, while Scoob was still running the streets.
In the mid ‘90s after Scoob had cleaned up his act and began pursuing music, their paths crossed again. This time they met up at a music expo in Minnesota. Scoob was looking at starting his own group, while Tech was in between labels. The two helped form the successful local rap group, 57th Street Rogue Dog Villains, which released four albums under Midwestside Records, including the popular single, “Let’s Get Fu---- Up.”
In 2002, Tech N9ne left to help form Strange Music. Meanwhile, Scoob’s distribution label filed for bankruptcy.
Fed up with the music game, Scoob left it entirely to help raise his four daughters.
“ I went home and did the family thing for six, seven years, Scoob says. I’ve just been laying low out of people’s eyesight, regrouping. ”
Tech N9ne was the one to coax Big Scoob back into the rap game after all those years. Scoob helped out on some collaboration with Tech and Strange Music and eventually his desire for the industry came back.
In 2009, Big Scoob released his debut solo album titled "Monsterifik". There is also talk of a new album for the group 57th Street Rogue Dog Villains.
In making it through, the 35-year-old learned several important lessons that impacted his rap career. Read Full BioDuring his teenage years and early 20s, Scoob lived life as a gangbanger — the result of a faction of the Crips and Bloods feud that spread to KC from California in the 1980s — while growing up on 56th and Highland. He now considers himself fortunate to have survived. Friends were murdered. Others are serving consecutive life sentences for homicide.
In making it through, the 35-year-old learned several important lessons that impacted his rap career.
“ That’s what I fuel my music on,” he says. “I’m speaking about the past, and I can still understand what the young cats are doing now because I’ve been through it. Everything I write about has 100 percent truth to it. Did it happen today, did it happen yesterday? No. But has it happened in my lifetime? Yes. ”
Scoob first met Tech N9ne during their junior high days at Bingham Middle School. Tech, squared off against Scoob in a beatboxing competition. The two quickly became friends, particularly when Scoob learned that Tech lived in his same neighborhood.
The two lost touch soon after graduating from Southwest High in 1991. Tech moved on to work on his rap career, while Scoob was still running the streets.
In the mid ‘90s after Scoob had cleaned up his act and began pursuing music, their paths crossed again. This time they met up at a music expo in Minnesota. Scoob was looking at starting his own group, while Tech was in between labels. The two helped form the successful local rap group, 57th Street Rogue Dog Villains, which released four albums under Midwestside Records, including the popular single, “Let’s Get Fu---- Up.”
In 2002, Tech N9ne left to help form Strange Music. Meanwhile, Scoob’s distribution label filed for bankruptcy.
Fed up with the music game, Scoob left it entirely to help raise his four daughters.
“ I went home and did the family thing for six, seven years, Scoob says. I’ve just been laying low out of people’s eyesight, regrouping. ”
Tech N9ne was the one to coax Big Scoob back into the rap game after all those years. Scoob helped out on some collaboration with Tech and Strange Music and eventually his desire for the industry came back.
In 2009, Big Scoob released his debut solo album titled "Monsterifik". There is also talk of a new album for the group 57th Street Rogue Dog Villains.
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All Ya'll
Big Scoob Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'All Ya'll' by these artists:
Timbaland & Magoo Uh, feel me, to all the women across the world,…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Big Scoob:
All I Kno Is Hood Tramp yap yooby or yicky is all ratchet whore slut bitch…
Big Scoob [Big Scoob] Big Scoob! That's my nigga rippin it up, Put the…
Drunk & Stupid [Verse 2: Tech N9ne] Say mang, doctor said I need an…
Take Me Away Lord, Grant me, The serenity to accept the things that I…
The lyrics can frequently be found in the comments below, by filtering for lyric videos or browsing the comments in the different videos below.
PFC King
He is not fat. He is just full of rhymes.
Turtle Anton
PFC King 😂😂
DJS Drums
Wish Scoob would release stuff more frequently.
CONFRONTATIONAL NONCONFORMIST
@Marcus Martin new to Arkansas.. Benton myself.. figuring out why the south is not allowed to have nice shit.
Marcus Martin
I'm in little rock ar I wish I could get a hold of his cd
Audiotool uploader
+NotCharlesBarkley JustAWannabeThatLooksLikeHim he works on a new album right now :)
Adrian Bradley
I be looking for that Real Gangsta music and STILL Hip hop at the same Damm time. Big up to Kansas city music. I grew up on Shot like this. Im 41and Big Scooby, just revived me. Tech Nine. Salute to you General
YakamaJuggalo
Damn Good Video. I luv the West Coast Feeling I get from watchin this video. Big Scoob needz to do a song wit Ice Cube, WC, Mack 10, Game. I'd luv 2 hear a song that has them on it along wit Big Scoob. Whoop!Whoop!MMCL!
Worm All Over
yall killed it... we need more Big Scoob and Kali Baby
Will Delbrook
Ill never understand how those lullaby rhymes that they drop top this stuff, i guess its all about auto tune an the same shit BPM, gosh forbid someone use actual lyrics that dont loop (like a lullaby). Anyway thanks Big Scoob