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Pimp C Still Pimpin Album Download Pimp C pimp c still pimpin album download Pimp C. Chad Butler (December 29, 1973 ? December 4, 2007), better known by his stage name Pimp C, was an American rapper and producer. He was one half of the influential hip-hop group UGK. Chad Lemon Butler was born in Port Arthur, Texas. There he met his friend, who would later become Bun B and together they formed the Houston-based rap group UGK. They rapped 'underground', until they both made a deal with Bigtyme Records. Pimp worked hard on the first UGK project, The Southern Way, which was avaliable in 1988 and on casette only. Chad Lemon Butler was born in Port Arthur, Texas. There he met his friend, who would later become Bun B and together they formed the Houston-based rap group UGK. They rapped 'underground', until they both made a deal with Bigtyme Records. Pimp worked hard on the first UGK project, The Southern Way, which was avaliable in 1988 and on casette only. It wasn't until 1992 that UGK really broke through into the hip hop/rap world. Jive Records signed them and they released Too Hard to Swallow. Pimp worked hard with Bun B for a while, until going on a hiatus in 1996, where the group would not work. In this time Pimp was aware that UGK's fans were slowly slipping. Pimp C contributed to several tracks, until UGK came back on top by guest starring in tracks, such as Big Pimpin' and Sippin' on Some Syrup. Pimp C and Bun B came back with Dirty Money in 2001, but the album failed both critically and financially. As Dirty Money was going through problems, Pimp was faced with even more problems. Pimp C was incarerated for an aggravated gun assault charge in 2002. People cheered the catch phrase "Free Pimp C". During this time Bun B lived on the UGK name. Jive Records was forced to release a greatest hits for UGK and Bun B was forced to go solo, as Pimp C was locked up.[1] Rap-A-Lot Records signed Pimp C, while in prison he released his solo debut Sweet James Jones Stories. Bun B also released his debut, which Pimp C slightly contributed to. Finally, on December 30, 2005, Pimp C was released from prison and was on parole until December 2009.[2] Pimp C guest starred in many people's songs and contributed to artists, such as Slim Thug and T.I.. After that he started working again with Bun B on tracks for their upcoming UGK project UGK (Underground Kingz), which would end up being their most successful project of all time, in either artist's careers. Pimp C released two solo albums. 4 months after the release of UGK (Underground Kingz), Pimp C died. On December 4, 2007, Pimp C was found dead at the Mondrian Hotel in West Hollywood, California, after Los Angeles County Fire Department responded to a 911 call. The department arrived at his sixth floor hotel room to find Pimp C dead in bed. This was three days after Pimp C performed with Too Short at the House of Blues in Los Angeles.[3][4] The Los Angeles County Coroner's office state Pimp C died from an accidental overdose of Promethazine/Codeine "syrup" mixed with a pre- existing medical condition, sleep apnea, which causes a person to stop breathing during sleep.[5][6] After his death, he made posthumous appearances on Bun B's song "Underground Thang" (also featuring Chamillionaire) from II Trill and much later, an as-of-yet untitled track which is to be featured on Chamillionaire's third album Venom. The latter track is produced by Pimp C, making this his last production credit. Big Pimpin' | Gettin' blowed with the motherfuckin' Jigga Man, fool! We be big pimpin', spendin' cheese. We be big pimpin' on B.L.A.D.'s. We be big pimpin' down in P.A.T. It's just that Jigga Man, Pimp C, and B-U-N B. Smokin' out, pourin' up. Keepin' lean up in my cup. All my car got leather and wood. In my hood we call it "buck" Everybody wanna ball. Holla at broads at the mall. If he up, watch him fall. Nigga, I can't fuck with y'all. If I wasn't rappin', baby. I would still be ridin' Mercedes. Comin' down and sippin' daily. No record 'til whitey pay me. Uhhh, now what y'all know about them Texas boys? Comin' down in candied toys. Smokin' weed and talkin' noise. We be big pimpin', spendin' cheese. We be big pimpin' on B.L.A.D.'s. We be big pimpin' down in P.A.T. It's just that Jigga Man, Pimp C, and B-U-N B. On the canopy, my stamina be. Enough for Pamela Anderson Lee. MTV jam of the week. Made my money quick, then back to the streets. But still sittin' on blades, sippin' that Ray. Standin' on the corner of my block, hustlin' Still gettin' that cane. Half what I paid slippin' right through customs. It'll sell by night, its egg shell white. I got so many grams, if the man find out. It will land me in jail for life. But I'm still big pimpin', spendin' cheese. With Bun B, Pimp C, and Timothy. We got bitches in the back of the truck. Laughin' it up, Jigga Man: that's what's up! We be big pimpin', spendin' cheese. We be big pimpin' on B.L.A.D.'s. We be big pimpin' down in P.A.T. It's just that Jigga Man, Pimp C, and B-U-N B. Big Pimpin' Similar Songs. singer(s) other song details. Listen to Jay-Z Big Pimpin' MP3 song. Big Pimpin' song from the album Volume. 3. Life and Times of S. Carter is released on Nov 2007 . The duration of song is 04:44. This song is sung by Jay-Z. Related Tags - Big Pimpin', Big Pimpin' Song, Big Pimpin' MP3 Song, Big Pimpin' MP3, Download Big Pimpin' Song, Jay-Z Big Pimpin' Song, Volume. 3. Life and Times of S. Carter Big Pimpin' Song, Big Pimpin' Song By Jay-Z, Big Pimpin' Song Download, Download Big Pimpin' MP3 Song. Connect. Discover. Share. Get the most out of your experience with a personalized all-access pass to everything local on events, music, restaurants, news and more. Enter your email or sign up with a social account to get started. Already registered? Login › Houston's independent source of local news and culture. Recommended For You. Shifting Of Energy: DEM Roots Release New Single "Feng Shui" Houston Concert Watch 6/23: Charley Crockett, American Aquarium and More. Download: Pimp C, 1973-2007. Local Community Journalism. Support the independent voice of Houston and help keep the future of Houston Press free. A quick note: This isn't by any means a definitive Pimp C playlist. Over on the XXL blogs, Noz is doing an amazing job unearthing all manner of Pimp-related rarities, and you owe it to yourself to dig a little deeper and check it out. 1. Solomon Burke: "Got to Get You Off of My Mind." Preview/Buy from iTunes. Pimp grew up steeped in music, particularly Southern soul music. His father was a trumpet player for Burke, among others. In this Noz interview, Pimp talked about being a kid and playing around with his father's jukebox and piano, singing in his choir, and playing trumpet in his school band. There's a great moment in the interview where Pimp talks about something his stepfather, who was also Pimp's music teacher, told him when he first started producing rap records: "Put some music in that shit, you know you know how to read music. Put some goddamn melody in that shit and maybe you can get some money." Pimp took that suggestion and ran with it. In the early 90s, a few other producers were playing around with live instruments and warmer, expansive tones: Dr. Dre, DJ Slip and the Unknown DJ, the Rap-A-Lot stable of house producers, a few others. But Pimp's tracks sounded even fuller and more layered than those guys' work. And rather than just looping up his tracks, Pimp kept new elements fading in and out for his tracks' entire running time. Consider, for example, the piano that noses around the corners of "It's Supposed to Bubble," never settling into one basic figure, or the murmuring blues-guitar curls buried in "Diamonds and Wood." Pimp's beats could be intense and vicious, but even then they always subtly mutated and evolved. He was a musician first. 2. UGK: "Feel Like I'm the One Who's Doin' Dope" Preview/Buy from iTunes. One of the weird things about really early UGK is that at the beginning, Pimp was pretty much just as good a rapper as Bun. There's something vaguely awkward and tentative about Bun's delivery early on, at least compared to the insanely on-beat authoritative preacher's rumble he'd develop soon enough. Pimp, meanwhile, arrived more or less fully formed, sinking his distinctive nasal drawl deep into his beats, stretching out his syllables in a mocking singsong and displaying a serious eye for lyrical detail. This song, from UGK's 1992 Jive debut Too Hard to Swallow , is a Pimp solo showcase, and it follows the same basic narrative template as the Geto Boys' "Mind Playin' Tricks on Me": Pimp paranoid and hallucinating, not sure he can trust himself.
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