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    In this episode of Conversations with Moss B & Don P, joined by co-host Comedian Erica Duchess and special guest Playboy Tre of the legendary Attic Crew and The Waterboyz Show Podcast, we tap into the artists who were next up… but never got the full spotlight. Don P kicks it off with a real Atlanta question… which local legend would have been a bigger star if social media existed back then? From street buzz to city impact, we break down how timing played a role in who made it and who did not. We also define what separates a “star” from a “superstar.” Is Pastor Troy considered a star, and what stopped his momentum from going even further? The conversation expands into the impact of social media. Did it actually hurt underground artists? Back then, being hard to find made you more valuable. Today, artists are everywhere… but does that hurt loyalty and mystique? Erica Duchess and Playboy Tre bring their perspectives on Atlanta underground legends who made real noise but never fully crossed over. Names like A-Dam-Shame, Kilo, and Sammy Sam come up as we reflect on an era where the streets decided who was next. We also ask… do we miss those days when fanbases were more loyal and artists felt bigger because you could not access them easily? To close it out, we revisit a major Southern hip hop moment. How big was “Big Pimpin” for UGK, and did that record push them into star status? Or were they always stars? We even get into the story behind Pimp C not liking the beat and only giving Jay-Z a limited verse on purpose. If you love underground hip hop history, Atlanta culture, and real conversations about what could have been, this episode is for you.
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