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  • 22 hours ago
Transcript
00:00Rizzo, good to see you, congratulations.
00:0230 years later, here we are at the Empire State Building.
00:05What did you guys do, like mentally, that made people stay with you 30 years later?
00:10That music, it still doesn't get old, it's still relevant today.
00:14I think we captured a moment in time.
00:17This building is a capture of a moment in time.
00:19You think about a building like this when in the early 30s, right?
00:25They build this building and it's still standing.
00:29I think we captured a moment in time of New York history, of youth, of ourselves, of
00:35the vernacular and the flow that was really pure, unadulterated New York.
00:41And I think that people around the world, this city, people dream of this city around
00:45the world.
00:46And people come from around the world.
00:48And some people who couldn't make it, they got here because of that album.
00:52And those who live here can relate to it because they lived it through the album.
00:56So I think that it's one of those records which we call a right to passage.
01:02Yeah.
01:03If you were not going here though, but for a lot of people, the first time you puff on
01:10some chronic or whatever, you might discover Bob Marley.
01:14Yeah.
01:15Right?
01:16So Wu has this discovery part of life.
01:18I think that when somebody finds it, it becomes part of them.
01:22And for those who already enjoyed it, I think it still has a semblance to who they are.
01:27What brought you guys together in the first place?
01:29How did that come together?
01:31Where did you guys sort of sink?
01:33How did you guys make it work?
01:35Well, it's strength in numbers, unity.
01:37We came together for art, music, the talent, the common denominators that was all in our lives.
01:45And really, quite frankly, for a lot of us, our mothers knew each other.
01:49Really?
01:50You know what I mean?
01:51Yeah, quite frankly.
01:52A lot of us, our mothers were friends or knew each other in the neighborhood.
01:55And for a lot of us, you know, you think about a lot of us, a lot of our histories are, you know, public school, junior high school.
02:04Yeah.
02:05You know, so it's sad.
02:06You know, like today, it's like a wedding that some of the guys didn't make it to, right?
02:09But you'll see them somewhere else, you know what I mean?
02:10Yeah.
02:11Well, congratulations, sir.
02:12It's awesome.
02:13It's an honor.
02:14It's a privilege.
02:15I appreciate it, brother.
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