Cheech And Chong Lyrics

Nardwuar Vs. Lil Wayne

Lil Wayne, you're in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. And Vancouver's part of the northwest, you know, Seattle and Portland and from Seattle, Washington. I wanted to bring you a little gift here again. [Nardwuar hands Lil Wayne a poster.] If you want to open this up it's a little gift from an exhibition that's happening and what is this from, Lil Wayne? Now we're here in the 604, but I'm going to bring it back to the 504, Lil Wayne. I have a New Orleans gift for you. [Nardwuar hands Wayne a record.] This is from King Lee And Quintron . And it's called "Tire Shop," this particular record. Quintron is an amazing keyboardist from New Orleans. And it's about the Tire Shop on St. Claude Avenue, the only tire shop in the 9th ward that stayed open during Katrina. "The Throwdown" was big, but I think it was "Monster Boogie" and "Bust Down"? But yeah, like I said, Gregory D and Mannie Fresh, Mannie Fresh was the DJ, Gregory D was the rapper and like I said, they were New Orleans' first real hip-hop group. As you can see (looking at the back of the record), they got the gold chains on, he got a stopwatch around his neck, he got a medallion, got the little nylon suits on, Fresh got on a Nike suit, looking real crazy back there. MC Thick was an artist from New Orleans as well. He wasn't from my neighbourhood but there was this producer that he used to run with, this guy named Lil Daddy, he was from my neighbourhood, so MC Thick would actually be in my neighborhood a lot. He had this song called "Marrero." Cruising down the street real slow, all the fellas be yellin' "Marrero." I don't know who this is. I really don't. Hold on, I'm about to tell you right now. "Old Dimers And Big Tymers?" I don't know. I really don't know about this one right here. You got Baby, you got me. Actually, it just has me and Baby. So this must have been a song that me and Baby got paid. Probably got a little $7,500 or something. And did a song for whoever Phat Rap Tracks was and whoever Te Smalls and all them people is. That's "Drag Rap." This beat right here. I'm trying to find a proper word. It's like the foundation of New Orleans bounce music. This song, it's called "Drag Rap," in New Orleans we call it "Triggaman" because he says "trigger man" like once or twice in the song, so we just that was the name of the song. But, it originated from an old show they used to have called Dragnet .