This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski. Here now, Tony Brucey.

I don't know that people connected with him emotionally as much as they did with R. Kelly.

And in the music, I mean, Diddy's music, Did he kind of sucked as a rapper?

He really wasn't that great. But because he produced so many high profile, very good artists and always had to have his name on the songs and I like this and whatever the hell he threw in there for a few words. I mean, he became more ingrained that way. But I don't feel that people made an emotional connection with him as strong as they did with some of the other folks

that he brought up or that were around him.

And that's where I feel like it's easier for someone

who did grow up with the music,

who was very ingrained into the culture of it.

And they see these allegations of what he has allegedly done and and the people

that he hurt i don't know that there's a lot of people turning a blind eye to it and just thinking

oh it's all consensual considering what we've heard so far i i don't know yeah i don't know either

and i i hear you loud and clear i like and i't disagree. I mean, the difference between the artist who's actually performing the music that touched you in a way that, you know, it affected your life in a positive way. You know, yeah, I get that concept. But, I mean, you could make the argument that for those people that,

that happen to think that Biggie was one of the great artists of all time,

which I'm in that camp.

Yeah.

I love the notorious Beards.

Sure, sure.

I agree.

Me too.

And, like, he's, he's the, the you know the wonder kind of of yeah did he's like

when you look at the artists that he brought along and that he discovered yeah turned into what

they became you know i i guess the question then becomes is like, are people aware of that?

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