sean price
Boot Camp Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'sean price' by these artists:
Fly Anakin Worldwide Mutant shit nigga Let's talk about it, yeah, yeah …
Heltah Skeltah Chorus: I'm not sure anymore more Who is knocking at my doo…
Heltah Skeltah feat. Illa Noyz Chorus: I'm not sure anymore more Who is knocking at my doo…
Illa Noyz Chorus: I'm not sure anymore more Who is knocking at my doo…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Boot Camp:
and so It's Tek man niggaz can't tell me shit [Tek] I do what…
Down By Law (Intro) Hey yo hey hey hey hey hey tell your momma…
Rag time [chorus] Come on everybody let's all get down Come on everyb…
Watch your step Excuse me excuse me I be the poetry man…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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UPROXX Video
TIME STAMPS:
3:39 -- The show begins with Rock's Brownsville, Brooklyn upbringing. He outlines his early homelife, feeling like a borderline nerd at school, and the transformation that took place leading up to his eventually joining BK's most notorious street gang of the time, the Decepticons. They go on to explore the first time he met Sean Price aka Ruck when he was 11 years old, how they considered one another family going forward, and Rock being early friends with Steele.
12:41 -- Rock speaks on the Decepticons gang, why they formed and how they were perceived by Brooklyn's residents while they were active. They go on to discuss Steele of Smif-N-Wessun and his role as the architect of the Boot Camp Clik, as well as Buckshot of Black Moon being a true visionary, and protecting members of BCC from signing bad deals. They also get into Rock's history with the Five Percenters and why he left the nation to join the Decepticons.
22:29 -- Rock talks about his being locked up in 1992 and passing the time being plugged into The Video Music Box. We hear about the day he saw Black Moon's video for 'Who Got The Props' and how he knew at that moment there was opportunity waiting for him when he got out. They go on to talk about the CEO of Duck Down Records, Drew "Dru-Ha" Friedman being a stand-up guy and how BCC was always a tight-knit group, trust never being an issue.
35:20 -- Heltah Skeltah's debut album, 'Nocturnal' is brought up and they get into how it impacted Talib when he first heard it, as well as Rock's not realizing the influence he and Sean P were having on the culture at the time. They go to talk about Boot Camp Clik and other NY rappers playing a huge part in the sales of Timberlands, as well as how Heltah Skeltah's song, 'Therapy' wrote itself, being true to real life, and how Ruck was something like Rock's therapist.
44:28 -- Rock recounts a story of being overseas in the late 90's and how Sean P felt after Talib and Yasiin Bey followed their performance on a radio show. They go on to discuss the competitive spirit of Sean and Rock goes on to define the Boot Camp Clik's phrase, 'pulling a Ruck'. Rock is also asked if he can break down what, 'Leflaur Leflah Eshkoshka' means, he explains how they took cues from Wu-Tang when creating The Fab 5, and Rock is asked when he realized his voice was special.
55:22 -- Rock is asked how he filled the void when Sean Price passed away and Rock goes on to talk about how much slang Sean was responsible for before tells the story of the night he became aware of Ruck's status as a next-level emcee like himself. They go on to discuss the song, 'Rockness A.P.' as he breaks down the meaning behind bars like, 'Sometimes when I look at n*ggas who came in the game same time frame as me, Iβm ashamed of me.' They also get into how the crew felt when Rock landed a solo deal with Priority.
1:06:25 -- Rock's most recent release, 'Ether Rocks', produced by Ron Browz is brought up, how it's release was delayed due to covid and they get into Rock giving Krondon a shout-out on the new album after seeing him constantly serve beat-downs to Black Lightning. They go on to discuss an incident at Hot 97 that ended up getting Rock and Ruck banned from the studio, as well as a fan who pulled out a machine gun on the group who had asked for an autograph seconds earlier, and a DJ that got Heltah Skeltah's music banned from Connecticut's airwaves.
1:15:44 -- Tek and Steele's appearance on Math Hoffa is discussed and the heated argument that took place between Tek and Sean Bigga over Tupac, the supposed East Coast/West Coast beef, and how some NY heads felt about Boot Camp's being friendly with Pac at the time. They also discuss fans telling rappers how to do their jobs, how Rock's daughter Raquel has impacted his life and what he raps about, as well as learning how to navigate rapper/fatherhood from watching Sean P, Eminem, and T.I.. Finally Rock is asked what's next for the Rockness Monsta.
ZnCu Entertainment
Nocturnal is a 5 mic album in my opinion. There are no skips on that and I still listen to it to this day.
Strictly HighGrade
Facts
Ric O
Supa Facts! R.I.P #RUCK #SEANP
Torrey Povich
First cd I ever bought⦠first cassette I ever bought was Dah Shinin
The Retired Gamer
You ain't ever lie
UPROXX Video
TIME STAMPS:
3:39 -- The show begins with Rock's Brownsville, Brooklyn upbringing. He outlines his early homelife, feeling like a borderline nerd at school, and the transformation that took place leading up to his eventually joining BK's most notorious street gang of the time, the Decepticons. They go on to explore the first time he met Sean Price aka Ruck when he was 11 years old, how they considered one another family going forward, and Rock being early friends with Steele.
12:41 -- Rock speaks on the Decepticons gang, why they formed and how they were perceived by Brooklyn's residents while they were active. They go on to discuss Steele of Smif-N-Wessun and his role as the architect of the Boot Camp Clik, as well as Buckshot of Black Moon being a true visionary, and protecting members of BCC from signing bad deals. They also get into Rock's history with the Five Percenters and why he left the nation to join the Decepticons.
22:29 -- Rock talks about his being locked up in 1992 and passing the time being plugged into The Video Music Box. We hear about the day he saw Black Moon's video for 'Who Got The Props' and how he knew at that moment there was opportunity waiting for him when he got out. They go on to talk about the CEO of Duck Down Records, Drew "Dru-Ha" Friedman being a stand-up guy and how BCC was always a tight-knit group, trust never being an issue.
35:20 -- Heltah Skeltah's debut album, 'Nocturnal' is brought up and they get into how it impacted Talib when he first heard it, as well as Rock's not realizing the influence he and Sean P were having on the culture at the time. They go to talk about Boot Camp Clik and other NY rappers playing a huge part in the sales of Timberlands, as well as how Heltah Skeltah's song, 'Therapy' wrote itself, being true to real life, and how Ruck was something like Rock's therapist.
44:28 -- Rock recounts a story of being overseas in the late 90's and how Sean P felt after Talib and Yasiin Bey followed their performance on a radio show. They go on to discuss the competitive spirit of Sean and Rock goes on to define the Boot Camp Clik's phrase, 'pulling a Ruck'. Rock is also asked if he can break down what, 'Leflaur Leflah Eshkoshka' means, he explains how they took cues from Wu-Tang when creating The Fab 5, and Rock is asked when he realized his voice was special.
55:22 -- Rock is asked how he filled the void when Sean Price passed away and Rock goes on to talk about how much slang Sean was responsible for before tells the story of the night he became aware of Ruck's status as a next-level emcee like himself. They go on to discuss the song, 'Rockness A.P.' as he breaks down the meaning behind bars like, 'Sometimes when I look at n*ggas who came in the game same time frame as me, Iβm ashamed of me.' They also get into how the crew felt when Rock landed a solo deal with Priority.
1:06:25 -- Rock's most recent release, 'Ether Rocks', produced by Ron Browz is brought up, how it's release was delayed due to covid and they get into Rock giving Krondon a shout-out on the new album after seeing him constantly serve beat-downs to Black Lightning. They go on to discuss an incident at Hot 97 that ended up getting Rock and Ruck banned from the studio, as well as a fan who pulled out a machine gun on the group who had asked for an autograph seconds earlier, and a DJ that got Heltah Skeltah's music banned from Connecticut's airwaves.
1:15:44 -- Tek and Steele's appearance on Math Hoffa is discussed and the heated argument that took place between Tek and Sean Bigga over Tupac, the supposed East Coast/West Coast beef, and how some NY heads felt about Boot Camp's being friendly with Pac at the time. They also discuss fans telling rappers how to do their jobs, how Rock's daughter Raquel has impacted his life and what he raps about, as well as learning how to navigate rapper/fatherhood from watching Sean P, Eminem, and T.I.. Finally Rock is asked what's next for the Rockness Monsta.
Brian Jeffries
Man that dude is the truth Shout out to you Roc peace
Thomas Mcginnis
The BCC deserved way more success and notoriety than they received. ALL of them. So much classic material.
Da Sociable Reject
As a diehard Sean Price fan this was my favorite interview ever on the People's Party
Mike Rodriguez
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