At The End Of The Day, My

I Heard Q-tip On The Jungle Brothers' Song 'the Promo.' It Was Very Exciting. It Was Very New. The Music And The Culture Around Hip-hop Was Evolving. I Think There's An Emotional Quality To Their Music And There's A Vulnerability To The Music. For Me, A Tribe Called Quest Was My Beatles.

But It All Came, And For Me, Hip-hop Has Done More For Racial Divide And Racial Sort Of Bringing Together Than Anything In The Last 30 Years. Seeing People Like Eminem Sounding Like Somebody Like Jay-z And Just The Racial Aspects Of It All.

Each Environment Is Different, Each Job Is Different, And Each Realm Of Creativity That They Give You Is Different. You Try To Do The Best You Can And Put As Much Time Into It As You Can, But Different Jobs Have Different Circumstances Come About.

So To Compare The Beatles, Obviously The Beatles Are The Beatles, But In Hip-hop Terms, Tribe Is The Beatles. Grandmaster Flash And The Furious Five Are The Beatles. Big Daddy Kane Is Jimi Hendrix. It Means That Much To People That Grew Up With It.

Sometimes You Know About A Job Four Months In Advance. Sometimes You Know About A Job Four Days In Advance. It's All Different, And My Thing Is Just To Try To Stay Prepared. It's Like Being A Boxer. You Never Know When You're Going To Get Your Next Fight, So You Have To Just Stay In Shape, Mentally And Physically And Creatively.