You feel like you question, likereligion You feel like youre here to say something, too.

Pleasures U Like Rar Crack Dealer From

Two decades since a 17-year-old crack dealer from the Queensbridge projects made his recording debut on Live at the Barbecue, from Main Sources classic Breaking Atoms album.

He was known as Nasty Nas back then, and he made an immediate splash with jaw-dropping lines like, Kidnap the presidents wife without a plan and When I was 12, I went to hell for snuffin Jesus.

Three years later, in 1994, he dropped his first album, Illmatic, at the tender age of 20.

Since then, he has blown up into a bona fide hip-hop superstar, critically revered, popularly adored, selling more than 13 million albums in his career.

Several other of Nass landmark works also celebrate anniversaries this year: It Was Written, its 15th; Stillmatic, its 10th; and the controversial Hip Hop Is Dead, its fifth.

Now Nas is preparing for the release of his 10th official album, Life Is Good, which is set to hit shelves in time for holiday shopping.

Odd Future, a.k.a.

Odd Future Wolf Gang Kill Them All, is the brainchild of 20-year-old rapperproducer Tyler Okanma, a.k.a.

Tyler, the Creator.

Pleasures U Like Rar Free Material On

After a year or so of building a buzz by putting free material on the microblogging platform Tumblr, Tyler and Co.

In April, they signed a deal with RED DistributionSony, for Odd Future Records, and in September landed a TV show of their own, Loiter Squad, on the cable channel Adult Swim.

They also sell their own clothing line through their website.

Tyler, who taught himself to play piano when he was 14, directs all the groups videos and designs all the album artwork, and he skateboards as much as he can in his free time.

His first for-sale solo album, Goblin, came out in May, on XL Recording.

It was met with praise in some circles but decried as misogynistic and homophobic in others.

While Goblin has sold only 129,000 copies, Tylers oversized impact on the pop-culture landscape was confirmed at the MTV Video Music Awards in August, when he won the Best New Artist award for Yonkers, a song in which he threatens fellow MTV faves B.o.B and Bruno Mars with murderous violence.

Tyler was four months and 17 days old when Live at the Barbecue came out.

So XXL thought, What better way to honor a legend with 20 years in the game than by having an upstart newbie interview him for the cover story On a warm afternoon, at Siren Studios, in L.A., Nas and Tyler sat in the dressing room, surrounded by racks and stacks of fancy new clothes, while breathing in fumes from Mister Cartoons paint cans downstairs, for part one of a three-part interview that ran over an hour and a half.

That came out in 2003, around the XXL issue with you and, like, Jungle and them.

Nas: Yeah. Tyler, the Creator: The JanuaryFebruary issue.

I dont know. That shit just.

Like, Heaven is my shit on there.

Nas: Appreciate it.

Tyler, the Creator: And my second is probably Streets Disciple.

Nas: Because its a Last Supper thing Tyler, the Creator: Nah, nah.

Tyler, the Creator: I always forget the fuckin name Nazareth Savage Nas: Yeah.

I dont hear people talk about it that much, so Nas: I was about to say nobody ever mentioned that record to me, and shit.

Nas: Nobody ever did.

Word. Tyler, the Creator: I love that shit.

Thatsyour shit. I see what youre doing, you know Your shit is, like, honest, like, real.