#REDMAN MUDDY WATERS 2 BLOGSPOT MOVIE#
I learned a lot from the movie and a lot from being around people. Q: What about film? “How High” is considered, in some circles, a classic movie.Ī: Oh man, besides me jumping out of a plane skydiving and my kids, that was one of the best experiences of my life. I will not be doing any more sitcoms, unless it’s my own or a movie or I’m directing. I just looked at it as an experience and a check. The “Red and Meth” show was good, but it wasn’t good to me.
Q: What about hip-hop and the television sitcom?Ī: Sitcoms – no more sitcoms for me. … And games and hip-hop are great collaborators. And it’s nice because the game world is big. Tell me what drew you to that realm.Ī: I love video games. Q: I know you’ve done some extensive work on a couple of video games. Do you hear names like that anymore, names that stand out? No. The superheroes before us were EPMD, Slick Rick, Rakim. There are no more superheroes – that stopped in the ’90s.Ī: My superheroes are Meth, Keith Murray, Busta Rhymes, ODB, Xzibit. Q: What do you think about the people who are just getting into hip-hop?Ī: It’s OK for them, but I loved the time when I was first introduced to hip-hop. I wanna give you some of that Redman flavor you been missing, that old grungy (expletive) for my fans. And I’m already working on “Muddy Waters 2,” which’ll hopefully be out in November 2007.Ī: The “Muddy Waters 2” is me kinda taking it back to old-sounding beats.
Q: And your new album, “Red Gone Wild,” when can we expect that?Ī: “Red Gone Wild” is gonna hit March 2007. Who’s going to be ready for the war when it comes down? “We don’t like the way hip-hop sounds.” When it’s your turn, prove what hip-hop should sound like. I’m glad down South is getting their start. Q: A lot has gone down in Atlanta, Louisiana and even Tennessee.Ī: Yeah, and you can sit around and complain about it while it’s being turned around, evolution, or you can get up and make a difference.Ī: Hip-hop is South-driven anyway.