![]() I don’t really care for none of the rest of them. There’s not one top-tier battler I haven’t battled. I’ve battled everybody I wanted to battle. The n***as I want to battle now are industry cats that may have had a battle background – Cassidy, Eminem, even Joe Budden. In 2007, I did a collab with Scarface before I even started battle rapping. I’m actually waiting on a verse back from Joe Budden and Royce Da. On my new project coming up I got a couple of beats from Grammy-nominated M16 (Lil Wayne, Jeezy). #Arsenal vs shotty horror how toI wouldn’t want to take on somebody else that really don’t know how to do this s**t. Just because he really comes from that background. One Mainstream Rapper You’d Like To Battle #Arsenal vs shotty horror fullIf I had to pick one, I guess I’ll go back to the Shotty battle where I said, “I’m glad your uncle’s dead, fathead/He was nothing but a knucklehead crackhead/With a head full of ringworms and face full of blackheads/He deserved to get caught in the crosshairs when the mac spread/And God if gave him a second chance at life I’d wish him back dead.” I have a bunch of them though. I’m open to some negotiation if they’re trying to see part 2. That might be the one rematch I might do. To this day a lot of people say it’s a debatable battle. I didn’t know I was going to be able to get there and control the crowd the way I did. I would have to say me versus Shotty Horroh, because of the experience. A lot of s**t should really be cracking as far as my music career. Look out for me at the end of the year like around wintertime – late November, December. From Rebel Muzik 1-4 and then my latest mixtape H.P.W.T. I have battled in more leagues than any other battle rapper has. Lion’s Den, Fight Klub, Grind Time, U Dubb, URL, King of the Dot, Don’t Flop, Ozone, Guerrilla Warfare, Street Status, Gunline Battlegrounds. And you can’t spell ‘bars’ without putting the ‘Ars’ in it.” I used to use back in the day, “I motherf**king hate midgets.” I don’t really use that much no more, but I might bring that back if I battle somebody under five feet.Īll of them really. My opening slogan is “Once again I’m here in another n***a’s state, on a another n***a’s stage, up in another n***a’s face.” My general slogan is just “HPWT,” and that stands for “Haters Pivot Winners Travel.” When it comes to battling I got a few. It’s every man for himself in this industry, but some of my comrades that I rock out with from the city are O-Red and Shotgun Suge. But it’s all a part of being disrespectful. In the disrespect comes the lyricism, freestyle, wittiness, the punchlines, the schemes. I want n***as to be mad, hurting, and feeling some type of way. Style Known For (ie aggression, wordplay, punchlines, freestyle)ĭisrespectful. I was always battling – out in the street, in high school, and in college. A lot of people don’t know I was on 106 & Park as well in 2004. The self-described “#1 Most View Battle Rapper In America” is still giving the culture classic show downs against some of the game’s best emcees.Īs the 8th subject of ’s “Profiles In Battle Rap” series, Arsonal discusses his method of attack against his opponents, shares one of his of all time favorite bouts, and explains why battle rap will take over Hip Hop within the next two years. Other top-tier battlers including Calicoe, Charlie Clips, K-Shine, O-Red, T-Rex, and Tsu Surf have appeared on U Dubb as well.Įven though he holds an ownership position, Arsonal has not called it quits as a competitor just yet. Just this year the company presented one of the most anticipated match-ups in battle rap history – Loaded Lux vs. U Dubb managed to break into the business in a major way. He studied the other leagues, pulled in investors, and then in 2012 the U Dubb Network (formerly the UW Battle League) was born. So Arsonal decided he needed to start his own battle rap organization to provide an outlet for Jersey. And in the battle rap world, New Jersey’s Arsonal Da Rebel did it.Īrs started off battling for leagues like Grind Time and Smack/URL, but those companies were reluctant to book events in his hometown. Part of the “American Dream” is the idea that anyone can rise from being a worker to a boss. ![]()
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