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KQED's Forum

Digital Underground’s Gregory ‘Shock G’ Jacobs Laid to Rest in Tampa

KQED's Forum

KQED

Politics, News, News Commentary

4.6656 Ratings

🗓️ 3 May 2021

⏱️ 32 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Shock G, the co-founder of the band Digital Underground, also known as Humpty Hump, passed away on April 22nd and was laid to rest in Tampa this past Saturday. The 90’s were a special time for Bay Area hip hop and Shock G is known to be one of the architects. He is responsible for hit songs like, “The Humpty Dance”, “Doowhatchulike” and “Same Song.” He was also a gatekeeper for discovering new talent -- the most famous being Tupac -- and produced his breakthrough single, “I Get Around.” In addition to that, he produced and collaborated with Dr. Dre, Prince and the Luniz, to name a few. As his fans, friends and family mourn his death, we examine Shock G’s contributions to the Bay Area. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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1:00.0

All right, let's go.

1:03.0

Shimmy, shimmy, cocoa pop.

1:05.0

Yeah, shimmy, shimmy, cocoa pop.

1:07.0

Shimmy, shimmy, cocoa pop.

1:09.0

Shimmy, shimmy, cocoa pop. We Shimmy, shimmy, co-pop.

1:11.5

Wee chocolate crossover.

1:13.3

Yeah, we chocolate crossover.

1:15.7

See me, Coco, might go back.

1:17.5

I'm Coco and I might go pop.

1:18.8

Now, it's about time that I clear this.

1:20.9

So pardon me, miss.

...

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