DEUCE DEUCE Spills the Tea on Working with OUTLAWZ

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DEUCE DEUCE Spills the Tea on Working with OUTLAWZ

Young Noble formerly of The Outlawz announced he was done with the Tupac created rap group. He stated on social media that “I’m officially retired from The Outlawz, we are no longer a group.” Today’s WorldWide Entertainment TV Throwback exclusive is with Toronto Rapper Deuce Deuce of Concrete Mobb speaking about working with Deuce Deuce and The Outlawz.

n this exclusive interview, Concrete Mob’s Deuce Deuce speaks on the making of the Tupac Shakur movie & working with the outlawz. He also shares his thoughts on the current state of hip hop and the future of the Toronto rap scene.

Check out this interview to learn more about the making of the Tupac Shakur movie, hear Deuce Deuce’s thoughts on the state of hip hop, and get a glimpse into his unique world of working with the outlawz. This is an interesting and exclusive interview that you don’t want to miss! If you’re a fan of rap music or movies, then you need to check out this interview with the founder of the concrete mob.

THE OUTLAWZ HISTORIC RAP GROUP

Young Noble and The Outlawz are central figures in the history of West Coast hip-hop, closely associated with Tupac Shakur and his vision for a powerful collective of rappers. The Outlawz (originally Dramacydal) were formed by Tupac Shakur in 1995. The group was intended to represent a militant, unified voice in hip-hop, embodying Tupac’s revolutionary and socially conscious ideals.

ALSO CHECK OUT THE STORY BEHIND YOUNG NOBLE DISSING RAP LEGEND NAS

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Outlawz appeared on iconic albums such as All Eyez on Me (1996) and The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory (1996), contributing to songs like “Hit ‘Em Up,” “Hail Mary,” and “Made Niggaz.” The group continued to release music independently, honoring Tupac’s legacy with projects like Ride wit Us or Collide wit Us (2000) and Perfect Timing (2011).

The Outlawz are widely respected for their authenticity and commitment to preserving Tupac’s messages of resilience and rebellion. Despite facing personal losses, including the deaths of members Hussein Fatal and Kadafi, the group has maintained a strong presence in hip-hop, inspiring new generations of artists.

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