Zenger: Being from Louisiana, we have studied and supported, Master P diligently. Mike Tyson would be another one on my list. Prince and Mike Tyson some time back.īig Court: You’re lucky, bro. Zenger: I would say the one of the only times I had a little anxiety was when I interviewed J. He was the top of my bucket list, and I started out with that. Zenger: Is there anyone you would like to have on “Holdin’ Court” and pick their brain?īig Court: I can honestly say I was very excited to interview J. People don’t remember any of the material things you had people remember how you made them feel. For me, it’s about leaving an imprint on the world. I try to be that beacon of light to share, knowledge, wisdom and understanding. Sometimes us OGs have the answers, not just because we know everything and did everything right - many times it’s because we did a lot of things wrong. Youngsters call me “Unc” now, and I embrace that. Master P just told me the other day, “Court, you’re an OG now.” I’m at a different point in my life. I try to be an example for a lot of the cats that look up to me. Zenger: So we’re getting a front-row seat to your evolution?īig Court: I always say, you evolve or you dissolve. Where we come from and where we started, to where we end up. I wanted to be that representation, the evolution of street guys. But then we can talk introspectively and intellectually. I’m able to do an interview with Chico Brown, and we can talk coke talk, gangster talk and street stuff, because I come from that.
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I also wanted to represent for young cats in the streets too, because I’m able to articulate and live in both words. In recent years, I’ve been speaking to kids and mentor them and give advice, life coaching type of thing. I borrowed that from “Drink Champs,” but also that authenticity of “Gangster Chronicles.” I started off as a gangster rapper. It’s about celebrating the OGs and the young life, as well. I studied podcast and shows like “ Drink Champs,” and “ Gangster Chronicles.” I wanted to create something with my own touch to it. During the pandemic, I spent a lot of time watching YouTube.
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You always study anything you want to get into, so you can be efficient at it. Was it something that came natural to you?īig Court: Very natural, because me being an artist for many years and already having experience in media being interviewed. Zenger: It’s not as easy as some may think to interview different personalities. It was the fans that were like, “You should do a podcast.” And he was like, “Court, you’re good at this.” I would go live on social media and give my perspective on topics, and people would gravitate toward it. Tweezy who is a part of No Limit as well, pulled me aside because he was a program director for many years. Master P Protege Big Court Is The Judge And Jury On New Podcast - The Tennessee Tribune Close Search for: