The resident of Los Angeles captioned the photo, saying that this new song from the Lakers icon has made him believe that he is the greatest basketball player to have ever rapped.
Shaq is the best NBA rapper of all time, according to Tha Doggfather, who also shared a video of Shaq rhyming. I come from The Bricks, where the only thing to do is go to the graveyard.
They believe I’m going to go insane. If he isn’t spitting like this for the money, then what can it be? Momma handled me. Papa was in the military. I get in the mix opposite Ben & Jerry’s.
“One of the most well-known hip-hop artists in the world has shared his thoughts on the never-ending argument over the best NBA rapper of all time. “
A video of Shaquille O’Neal’s most recent project with Southern California pair Coyote was posted by Snoop Dogg on Sunday.
The resident of Los Angeles captioned the photo, saying that this new song from the Lakers icon has made him believe that he is the greatest basketball player to have ever rapped.
Upon posting the video of Shaq rapping, Tha Doggfather said, “@Shaq greatest NBA rapper of all time” on social media. They believe that I’m about to go insane.
If he’s not spitting like this for the money, then what else might be going on? My mother raised me, while my father served in the military. I’m from The Bricks, where there’s nothing to do except
9/7 at 00:34 afobalola: The renowned big guy took part in the first of Coyote’s two collaborations, this one from the song “3 Lokos.”
Snoop Dogg, on the other hand, may have some prejudice since he has always been a fan of purple and gold and has known O’Neal from the player’s days.
Shaq’s involvement in Coyote’s music is a source of immense respect for them, as it presents a chance to unite the black, Hispanic, and other groups in California.
“This was a special moment for us as two Mexican kids from Los Angeles,” they said on social media. “WE RETURNED @SHAQ TO L.A.”
They spoke with TMZ on the same day the song was released, sharing their story on how they came to be involved in this joint venture.
Guapo first said, “[Shaq] was like, as long as it’s some hardcore stuff, I’m down.” We composed a hardcore Hip Hop song from the 1990s, and we thought,
‘Bro, let’s give it to Shaq.’ He went to work on it, did his thing, and spewed out around 32 bars. He lost it!
He showed us his verse on FaceTime four hours later, at which point he lost control! He went on, “He’s rapping better than ninety percent of rappers out there.”
The basketball Hall of Famer is certain that he can improve a tune and doesn’t feel under pressure while rapping.
“Anybody trying to get on a song, I’m going to make your verse skippable,” he said, winning the admiration of many NBA supporters.
I started playing hoops when I was thirteen years old. Putting up a performance doesn’t matter whether there are 100,000 people in the audience or only 100.
There would be 300 people crammed into the gym in high school,” he said.
O’Neal said, “You have parades in the NBA and the championships, but then it’s all gone, and you need it back.”
“I watched Tiesto with a hundred thousand people at Tomorrowland. That emotion returned to me. I reasoned, “I can try; I’ve been DJing since ’88.” I had to establish myself because I was in the celebrity DJ cage.
