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Kool Rock-Ski on Doug E. Fresh Dissing Fat Boys on 'The Show', Denies "Doug E. Stale" Dis (Part 3)

Admin by Admin
April 6, 2021
in Performers
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Kool Rock-Ski on Doug E. Fresh Dissing Fat Boys on 'The Show', Denies "Doug E. Stale" Dis (Part 3)
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Kool Rock-Ski on Doug E. Fresh Dissing Fat Boys on 'The Show', Denies "Doug E. Stale" Dis (Part 3)

Watch the full interview now, ad-free as a VladTV Youtube Member – https://youtu.be/TswaGHB4RX0

Part 4: https://youtu.be/0QyR_Az2eKg
Part 2: https://youtu.be/i6865y210JM
Part 1: https://youtu.be/diKzn-frVDk
——–
In this clip, Kool Rock-Ski explained how The Fat Boys linked up with Kurtis Blow in the studio, where they recorded the song “Fat Boys.” Kool Rock-Ski explained that Kurtis realized that they didn’t know how to structure a song, and he broke everything down for them. He then spoke about “Stick ‘Em” being a B-Side track for “Fat Boys,” and Kool Rock-Ski detailed how the song was an “instant hit,” and their self-titled debut album went gold while they were still in high school. To hear more, including Kool Rock-Ski addressing rumors of a beef with Doug E. Fresh, hit the above clip.

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Comments 50

  1. Luis O. says:
    4 years ago

    Super Legend in the house ????! The fatboys were monumental to HiPHop

    Reply
  2. culture Jones says:
    4 years ago

    Look like he put down the food replace them with weights salute

    Reply
  3. M says:
    4 years ago

    Sugar hill Gang was first

    Reply
  4. Tim Jacques says:
    4 years ago

    The Fat Boys are wack

    Reply
  5. Eddie Bone says:
    4 years ago

    Loved this my G my here looks just like a ninja ???? turtle.cowabunga dude????????

    Reply
  6. Ry Rilo says:
    4 years ago

    Back when the elements was still closely related.

    Reply
  7. Beats4Lyricists says:
    4 years ago

    Great story.

    Reply
  8. Fabian Delarosa says:
    4 years ago

    Disco 3 are LEGENDS, PIONEERS OF HIP-HOP FIRST HIP-HOP GROUP TO GO "GOLD"

    Reply
  9. Shon Seibert says:
    4 years ago

    Poh poh huh huuh huh huh blrrrrttttttttt stick em……..????????

    Reply
  10. Stephen Kinq says:
    4 years ago

    Brrddrrr Stick ‘ em birth the sound of Desiigner nd Gucii

    Reply
  11. Coolyfett says:
    4 years ago

    My first ever concert was The Big & Beautiful Tour. The line up was Joe Ski Love, UTFO, Force MDs, The Jets, and Fat Boy closing it out. What I remember was the Fatboys coming out in a refrigerator lowered from the ceiling and the crowd going crazy. I remember the Force MDs and thinking they were New Edition at the time. They had that Itching for a Scratch song and UTFO did Roxanne Roxanne I wanna be your man. I dont remember what song the Jets had out at the time, just remember it was a big band on stage. The only reason I know Joe Ski Love was there was cause the first song performed was the Pee Wee Harmen and he had a blue and white track suit. The Larry Smith Davy DMX sound will never leave me. People talk about Rick Ruben a lot but those Run DMC, Fatboys, Whodini and Kurtis Blow records was my first hit of Hip Hop. I was a baby during the Sugarhill run. The Breaks is the first Hip Hop song I ever heard.

    Reply
  12. roger church says:
    4 years ago

    extra heavy extra fat forever yea!!!!!!!!

    Reply
  13. Life Transitions says:
    4 years ago

    I never heard Doug E. Fresh’s line as a "diss" in all the years I have listened to the song. Both were great at their craft and I like how Kool Rock-Ski clarified what Doug E.more so intended-Although Buffy is beat boxing and the Human Entertainer Doug E. beatboxes, we both have something unique to our style that would distinguish us. Great interview from a legend!

    Reply
  14. Carlton Jumel Smith says:
    4 years ago

    I was at the New Music seminar in 1988 at the Marriott Marquis hotel. James Brown was there to hype his record with Afrika Bambaataa, "UNITY" on Tommy Boy records. At one of the press conferences in the hotel Prince Markie Dee and Buffy were in attendance. Prince Markie Dee stands up first and tells James Brown how much of an influence he has been on him and his music. Then Buffy stands up and tries to explain to James Brown how much of an influence he is but he stumbles over his words and finally just resorts to his beatboxing heavy breathing flow and then he ended it with, "..BRRRRRRRR Stick ’em!…". He did that shit to James Brown! JB laughed and accepted the respect…called them fine young men.

    I actually have that on cassette tape!

    Reply
  15. Love'OF theMostHigh says:
    4 years ago

    First time I heard The Fat Boys was back in 1984. Heading down 95 south in Va, headed to Kings Dominion in a two toned blue Ford Escort station wagon. ????

    My cousins kept talking about this song called Fat Boys, by a group called The Fat Boys. Low and behold on the radio station, “FAT’ATTT BOYSSS .. FAT’ATTT BOYS, now we may be a little chubby …” man I was like whoa!! Turn it up. Lol

    RIP to Buff & Markie Dee.

    Reply
  16. Mark Willis says:
    4 years ago

    I remember I got that first fat boys album…thanks Vlad for this 1…..Kool is Rap royalty!!!!!!!

    Reply
  17. Errol Thomas says:
    4 years ago

    I watched Krush Groove last week re-living the early days of my freshman year in high school. That was back when Rap was best to enjoy.

    Reply
  18. Julian F says:
    4 years ago

    Damn I listened to that stick em and that shit is ????

    Reply
  19. Tic-Tok Mr. Wick says:
    4 years ago

    I can’t front on DouG’s work.
    He really had something different.
    Biz Mark was actually using
    Dougie’s sounds,
    But nobody can do that Buffy
    Bass Thump.
    He also was father of
    the clap echo ,
    that you do in front of the mouth.

    Reply
  20. akerockstar says:
    4 years ago

    Dope story about the song being released while they were in High School!! Celebrities on campus

    Reply
  21. Eric Aranda says:
    4 years ago

    So Doug E. Fresh was ready to throw them hands cause he thought somebody called him Doug E. Stale? ????????

    Reply
  22. lani_aisha says:
    4 years ago

    That is crazy!!! I cannot imagine being that young in public high school with a hit record back then. I am really enjoying this interview.

    Reply
  23. oohwee oohwee says:
    4 years ago

    Kurtis blow was tight producer too.

    Reply
  24. Tahke' says:
    4 years ago

    EAST NEW YORK

    Reply
  25. Gary Cruz says:
    4 years ago

    Yo MTV raps

    Reply
  26. Ephriam Price says:
    4 years ago

    Brings tears ???? to my eyes, because this is when I became hooked on Hip Hop!!!

    Reply
  27. Juan Carro says:
    4 years ago

    The first all rap tour was the Sugarhill Tour with The Sugarhill Gang, Grandmaster Flash & The Furious 5, Funky 4 Plus 1, Sequence, and Spoonie Gee.
    I’m sure in those days " 1981" they didn’t have the budget or sponsors of the Fresh Fest that came later.., which was able to get them more exposure on the radio, stage props, and a concert audience for larger arenas…. But… They were the first.

    Reply
  28. MotoknivesandgunsbyJT says:
    4 years ago

    I’m from the BX and we moved to PR when the Fat Boys came out with their album. All the breakers played them like crazy. We loved them!

    Reply
  29. elwin38 says:
    4 years ago

    Dont You Dog Me was one of my favorites..i like the Refrigerator song too(rapping about WIlliam "Fridge" Perry)

    Reply
  30. Marshall Street says:
    4 years ago

    His accent reminds me of RZA.

    Reply
  31. ORIGINALREDY2MIX says:
    4 years ago

    Stick em was classic we went crazy in elementary school!

    Reply
  32. Mr. Lawrence says:
    4 years ago

    Biz Markie, Buff and Doug E Fresh in a beatbox contest? That would’ve been fresh!!!

    Reply
  33. Travis Brown says:
    4 years ago

    Man I didn’t know Markie D died ?!?!

    Reply
  34. Timothy Hasley sir says:
    4 years ago

    What you Brothers did was Greatness.. Much respect to the FATBOYS .

    Reply
  35. Michael Murdock Jr says:
    4 years ago

    Made In America❤????????????

    Reply
  36. Mark Willis says:
    4 years ago

    Dam….Vlad this is a classic!!

    Reply
  37. Jason Williams says:
    4 years ago

    Stick em""" that is a great story that shit went gold
    Wow they was that young
    That’s crazy thats a great story

    Reply
  38. kay loc says:
    4 years ago

    Dougie Stale????????????????✊????????????

    Reply
  39. Jamal Soward says:
    4 years ago

    The Fat Boys set the trend for the big men in rap. Notorious BIG, Fat Joe, Big Punisher, Rick Ross, and a few others.

    Reply
  40. Tank White. says:
    4 years ago

    Still listen to CAN YOU FEEL IT ???????????????????????????????????? Classic

    Reply
  41. videll wilson says:
    4 years ago

    Buff was the beatbox King of all time

    Reply
  42. Tic-Tok Mr. Wick says:
    4 years ago

    Kurtis was here with me.
    ( co-op city )
    Kurtis Blow not Curt.

    Reply
  43. Mich jesto says:
    4 years ago

    Crazy how hiphop has changed over the yrs

    Reply
  44. Ryan Cole says:
    4 years ago

    Vlad’s interviews with rap legends (not these new, unheard of niggas) are great.

    Reply
  45. Wesley Robinson says:
    4 years ago

    I’m checking in from Strong Island NY the home of Rakim Public Enemy Dela Soul EPMD Biz Markie Freddie Foxx Keith Murray Craig Mack K Solo Grand Daddy IU RA the Rugged Man Leaders of the New School Method Man Prodigy from Moob Deep JVC Force Soul for Real Ashanti Rick Rubin Doctor Dre from Yo MTV Raps Prince Paul from Steasonic Original Concept MF DOOM and countless others. I remember going to the Fresh Fest at Nassau Colesiuem I Uniondale Long Island NY. Run DMC Fat Boys Whodini Grandmaster Master Flash and the Furious 5 and LL Cool J. What a freaking night. You had ???? packs from Long Island Hollis Queens and Brooklyn all running around fighting and snatching gold chains and Gold Bamboo earrings. Every performer didn’t dissapiont . My greatest memory is when it was LL Cool J s time to perform his hype man Black E Love stood on stage for about 10 minutes holding a big ass Boom Box while Cut Creator was scratching the whole time Earl aka E Love is mean mugging the crowd holding the big ass Boom Box while looking like a maniqun in a B Boy Stand . A Hip Hop moment I will never forget.

    Reply
  46. Soda Popinksi says:
    4 years ago

    Stick em probably first hard core hip hop song.

    Reply
  47. shooz4unme says:
    4 years ago

    Buffy COULD NOT BEATBOX ANYWHERE NEAR DOUG E. FRESH!! So, Doug E. Stale?? YEAH RIGHT!!

    Reply
  48. Travis Brown says:
    4 years ago

    On the low Rock ski has 1 of the great rap voices in the game when you look back.

    Reply
  49. DANIEL DAHMER says:
    4 years ago

    Cool to see this interview.much love and respect to the fat boys I remember as a child my stepdad would listen to them. seeing this interview I’m about to revisit some of their music now

    Reply
  50. N Scantre says:
    4 years ago

    The Fatboys was one of my favorite groups back in the days….I even went to movies to see Disorderlys

    Reply

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