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Oakland rap veteran/trendsetter V. White (of The Delinquents) joins TownVizion to talk about his dealings in the rap game and life after the spotlight. Too many think that if you aren’t on stage all the time or not selling as many records that you fell off. This interview proves quite the contrary as V speaks about handling business and listening to the wisdom of others in his family and circle who were looking out for him as he has made a hell of a living for himself off the stage.
We were all there back in the early 90’s at Lake Berryessa and the Estuary in Oakland watching folks floss with their boats, motorcycles, and rv’s and “ridin out” as these dudes were at the forefront of that culture during the time. From the Dogg Pound concert to Hip Hop on The Green to just about any big event in the Bay the Delinquents were involved in.
After 25+ years in the game the raps are still a highly sought after commodity but the game has changed. Politics and protocol have shifted and V. White is comfortable rationing out the brand only for fitting occasions and he provides an excellent example of why.
Life’s good.
By AlDroMedia5
11 ratings
Oakland rap veteran/trendsetter V. White (of The Delinquents) joins TownVizion to talk about his dealings in the rap game and life after the spotlight. Too many think that if you aren’t on stage all the time or not selling as many records that you fell off. This interview proves quite the contrary as V speaks about handling business and listening to the wisdom of others in his family and circle who were looking out for him as he has made a hell of a living for himself off the stage.
We were all there back in the early 90’s at Lake Berryessa and the Estuary in Oakland watching folks floss with their boats, motorcycles, and rv’s and “ridin out” as these dudes were at the forefront of that culture during the time. From the Dogg Pound concert to Hip Hop on The Green to just about any big event in the Bay the Delinquents were involved in.
After 25+ years in the game the raps are still a highly sought after commodity but the game has changed. Politics and protocol have shifted and V. White is comfortable rationing out the brand only for fitting occasions and he provides an excellent example of why.
Life’s good.