Posts About Saigon
This is like the underground’s “Forever.” Off of Scram Jones‘ album Beast Music. So who had the best verse? Fire back below.
Let me throw in a random rant while I have your attention, and I’ve touched on this before, but you’d have to feel pretty shitty if you were Joe Budden. Royce sticks up for everyone but you, Crooked I does songs with artists you’re beefing with that stay dissing you after the beef is squashed. Does no one in Slaughterhouse have Joe’s back? What’s next Joell Ortiz fucking Tahiry? And I’m not dissing because Slaughterhouse and Budden are some of my favorite rappers out right now, it’s just they dont roll together like you’d think. Maybe I’m wrong. The music’s dope though, so, *shurgs*.

Saigon confirmed on his twitter that his mother passed away yesterday. Our condolences to the rapper and his family.
Today also happens to be his daughters first birthday. Bitter sweet day for Saigon no doubt.
New track from Saigon. Swinging for the clubs and radio with this one.
Saigon is spittin’ fire over a smooth beat for his dude Tru Life in this video coincidently named “Free Tru Life”.
Tru Life, also known as Robert Rasado, and his brother Marcus Rosado, were both charged with second degree murder and gang assault back in June.
As we all know, innocent until proven guilty. Don’t get caught up in that shit, for real. Tru was once signed to Roc-A-Fella Records.
Saigon basically co-signs Slaughterhouse (and Joe Budden lyrically) but calls Joe a faggot and speaks on his argument with Tahiry [click here]. He also talks about his upcoming projects.
Warning Shots 2 officially fires September 29th
Saigon just released episode 2 of his new video blog internet TV series talking about his parole and laughing at the dumb shit he told the parole board. Did it work? Watch and find out. He then talks about the mental anguish of prison and about Max B and Tru Life. We missed posting the first episode last week so I’m posting it now and then the second one I just described after the jump…
Just Blaze gives a candid interview with Ms. Drama about the recession, his thoughts on producers lying about getting paid, his ideas on “followers” and the difference between producers and beat-makers. He also goes in about working on Gospel music, his beginnings as a DJ and beat maker and why he’s not equipped to be a rapper. Plus his thoughts on working with Jay-Z and a cameo from Saigon.
Here’s a filmclip for Saigon’s “Change Gon’ Come” featuring The Kickdrums. This is from the soundtrack for the film Inside A Change directed by Rik Cordero and stars rappers Consequence and Joell Ortiz. Check out the films website here. Props to ImmortalTech for the heads up.






