Hi everybody I'm Josh Mankowitz and we are talking Dateline today with

Stephanie Goss. Hi Stephanie. Hi Josh. So this episode is called Sound and Fury. Now if you haven't seen it on

television or if you have not listened to it yet it is the episode right

below this one in the list of podcasts you chose from so go there

listen to it or watch it on TV or stream it on peacock and then come back here and

today Stephanie has some extra audio to share, a clip that did not make the broadcast, and then later we are going to answer some questions about the show that you had on social media.

So Stephanie Gask, let's talk to A-line.

All right, Stephanie, I thought this was a fascinating story.

And my first thought was that I was completely unaware that strip clubs had become the place where

rap and hip-hop music marinated and became popular before people heard it on the radio.

I didn't realize it either Josh and it was totally fascinating and in some respects

Atlanta for hip-hop had a period of time where it was basically like Nashville for country music.

I mean people were hearing these songs in these strip clubs before they were hearing them

on the radio and that gave the

dejays who were part of this world enormous amounts of power because if they

played it and people started hearing it over and over again, then they rocketed to start him.

How'd you get cheesy?

Because like, I would think that if you come to Jeezy and say, hey, look, we want to talk to you about this murder that you had nothing to do with.

He might say no, but you talked him into doing it, and he was great.

I didn't understand it until I actually talk to him.

Once you talk to him, you realize that DJ Nando's murder has rocked cheesy and he lives

with it every single day he told me it is heartbreaking the most heartbreaking

...