Exploring Hip Hop Legends: From Juice WRLD to Vince Staples

Is hip hop history gonna remember Juice WRLD as a legend, as a star or just another rapper? I think as a legend. I feel like he already kind of has that status for a huge demographic of hip hop. I guess you can see a certain percentage of listeners don’t necessarily maybe see him in that way, but I think a lot of people do legend for sure. Okay, that’s a valid take. What about Uzi? Is Uzi gonna be seen as a legend when it’s all said and done? Yeah, he did some legendary shit, bro. He’s had huge albums. He’s had crazy performances. He’s had iconic records. Um, I, I think it’s hard to just call him another star, you know, like another flash in the pan, you know? So I would say people are gonna consider him as like a legend for this new sound club. Not many classic albums. We’re gonna have to see how like the second half of the career pans out because I, I don’t wanna throw out legend too loosely. Yes, I understand. But a lot of people are gonna say, oh, but jeez, he’s a legend. This is a legend. But I mean, like legend subjected to different people and I feel like for the newer generation of hip hop listeners, these are legends. We can’t be too loose. Next up, Gunna. You think Gunna is gonna go down as a legend, as a star, so not a legend for Gunna, next up, Maxo Kream. Um, I would say depends how you look at it. You gave a take last time the Max O cream was a legend for Texas. Use the full context. The don’t have. No, It’s simple. Is Max O cream a legend? Is will he illegal? I, will he go down as a legend in your opinion? I said in the state of Texas, people view probably Maxo Kream as a legend. Do you, you think hip hop will view you as a legend? No, I am not in the state of Texas. That’s what I wanted. You go back on your take. Next up, Vince Staples. Hold on. Wait, let’s end it right there. You, but I, what are you talking about? I quoted myself in that podcast saying in the state of Texas, Maxo Kream is a Texas legend. You called him a legend. I mean, to me, Texas in front of them. To me, I think to a lot of hip hop fans, he’s not. But next up, Vince Staples, legend or not for the West Coast. Yeah, I think for the West Coast. Yeah. But this is hip hop or you can’t look at it state by state. You can’t say, oh, he’s a legend for 25 year olds, but he’s a legend for this city. Yes. But this conversation is vague though. I’m saying for a huge portion of people, Vince Stables is a legend to them.