Para fãs de: Hip-Hop, Eletrônico, e Comedy.
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Prior to becoming a rapper, Washington had a fair amount of success playing football at Miami University from 1995 to 1997. He played wide receiver for the team before transferring to the University of Central Florida, eventually dropping out to focus on his music.
Washington’s stepbrother Ronnell Lawrence Lavatte, also known as Big Gates, established the independent record label Big Gates Records at the tail end of the 1990s. Initially reluctant to rap, Washington lay down a verse on the track “Tell Dem Krackers Dat” and the two traveled to Miami to promote the single, which led to Plies signing with Slip-n-Slide Records in 2004.
In 2007 came the rapper’s debut album “The Real Testament” which was led by the debut single “Shawty” featuring T-Pain and peaked at No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album later spawned the Akon featured single “Hypnotized” and was certified Gold selling over 500,000 copies. Due to the album's success Washington secured guest slots on singles and albums by artists including DJ Khaled and Fat Joe.
A year later in 2008 Washington released his second offering “Definition of Real” led by the single “Bust It Baby Pt. 2” featuring Ne-Yo and “Please Excuse My Hands” featuring Jamie Foxx and The-Dream. The same year brought his third album “Da REAList” and guest spots on Ludacris’s single “Nasty Girl” and Khaled’s “Out Here Grindin’”.
Washington has subsequently release the albums “Goon Affiliated” in 2010 and “Purple Heart” in 2014, as well as the 2014 mixtape “Da Last Real Nigga Left”.
Having learned to write rhymes during elementary school, Webbie would later relate to the sounds of hardcore southern rap and used it to cope with his mother’s passing aged eight. Strongly influenced by the likes of Master P, UGK, and Eightball & MJG, the rapper began to focus all of his attention on his songwriting, leading his school grades to suffer. Webbie subsequently signed with Pimp C’s Trill Entertainment before his 16th birthday and began collaborating with fellow Louisiana-native Lil Boosie. The first fruit of the collaboration was the 2003 album “Ghetto Stories”, followed by “Gangsta Musik” a year later. During his time with Trill Entertainment the label went from strength to strength and secured a distribution deal with Asylum Records. Meanwhile on the strength of his tracks “Gimme Dat” and “Bad Bitch”, which began to appear on mixtapes by DJ Smallz and Evil Empire, Webbie was able to sign a deal with Atlantic Records in association with Trill.
The rapper’s debut full-length “Savage Life” subsequently arrived in July 2005 led by the single “Give Me That” featuring Bun B. The album earned positive reviews and charted at No. 8 on the Billboard 200 upon release. The record introduced the rapper to many new listeners and in doing so he became much like the Southern rappers he would listen to growing up. Webbie’s sophomore album “Savage Life 2”, peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard 200, aided by his most successful single to date “Independent” featuring Lil Boosie and Lil Phat. With appearances from Rick Ross, Birdman, and Pimp C, the record appeared in February 2008. Continuing his series of “Savage Life” albums, Webbie’s third full-length “Savage Life 3” was released in November 2011, followed by “Savage Life 4” in November 2013.
I was very disappointed with this concert. Tickets stated that the concert starts at 8:00 pm, and YFN did not even show up until 11:00pm. Standing in The National from 7:30 to 11:00 listening to dozens of amateur rappers that weren't even that good. Also a fight broke out in the crowd later in the night which was absurd. When YFN finally came out on stage he blew through a few of his most popular songs, then left. He was on stage for 10 minutes, if that. He didn't even rap one entire song, just rapped in between when they would pause the track. I was really excited to see him, but the whole thing was very unprofessional. If I had known he was only going to rap a few choruses from his songs and leave, then I wouldn't have come. I don't know why he even bothered coming to Richmond if he wasn't going to put on a real show. Young Fly Nigga? More like Young Fly Nothing.
Aggression, lust, retrospection... just a few words that can briefly outline what to expect from the live music of Florida-born rapper Plies. With a set list combining smooth, R&B style songs featuring vocals from singer/producer Rico Love with hard-hitting, boundary free tunes such as 'People Dem' and 'Big Thangs', Algernod Washington appeals directly to fans of real rap and performs his songs with the belligerence to reflect his often controversial material.
Performing in venues with a relatively small capacity compared to most mainstream American rappers, there is an overwhelming sense of energy when Plies is on stage as almost every fan in the room shouts out lyrics without the instrumental needed. The words to such tunes as 'F**king or What', 'Me And My Goons' among others echo round the room as the audience connects effortlessly with the man on stage. Throughout the show, Plies involves a lot of audience participation to keep the room buzzing as arms wave up and down in time with the rhythm and hardcore fans dance the whole way through the set.
With Plies being only a few centimetres away from the audience in such close proximity, there is always a good atmosphere at concerts. Just make sure that you have 'Plenty Money' if you want to buy a ticket.
Gimmie That is one of the catchiest rap songs of the past decade, and the track that gave Webbie his start in the music industry. As well as pursuing his solo career, Webbie works along the Lil Boosie to create music, ad it’s been featured in films and TV shows.
Webbie’s shows are usually pretty intimate and he always gets the entire audience rapping along to his hip hop beats with him. His lyrics are cleverly rhymed and manipulated so as to make them memorable, and even people who didn’t appear to know the songs at the start of the show were singing along enthusiastically by the end of the show. He’s great at interacting with the audience, getting everyone to dance by shouting ‘lets go’ and putting his arms in the air. He’s so clearly completely dedicated to his music that he’s an absolute pleasure to watch. And an exhilarating one! However, over the past years Webbie has seen some run ins with the law, but after his release of Gangst Musik 2, he claimed to be turning himself around. Let’s hope so, because he’s a great performer, and it would be a shame for him and his fans if he were unable to perform any more.
Hi my name is Tausha McNeil I am from North myrtle beach South Carolina 39 I am a ♌️ I am Also a dialysis patient due to heart failure and kidney failure I have two children I love myself some big boogie I’m a big fan i love his music I play it a lot he puts me in a good vibe make me start dancing I will love to meet him one day go to a show one day and take a picture with him so if that could happen it would really make me happy and put a smile on my face ❤️