PnB Rock Quotes

Meek Mill - my homies used to call me 'Meek Millions,' and at the time I didn't have no millions, so I ain't really want to be called 'Millions,' so I just shortened it down to Meek Mill. 'Meek Milli,' my friends used to call me.

Attitude is attitude, whether you're a West Coast gangster or East Coast gangster, you know?

It was a strike against me that I didn't wear baggy jeans and jerseys and that I never hustled, never sold drugs.

I actually met The Game in my hood on Crenshaw and Slauson. I was outside on the block with 20 of my homies. I see the Range Rover, and we all walked up to his car. I handed him my CD.

I go by 'Papi' on the streets.

I was, like, in a rap gang. I loved rap, and it was all around me.

I'm not in it for fame. I've been famous in the streets already.

In Brooklyn, all the kids call me the 'Willy Wonka of the Hood.'

The streets and the industry are two different things. You could be one super-hot artist in the streets, and you could walk into a corporate building, and people would be like, "Who are you?"

When Big Meech and everybody got indicted, hustling died. Keep it trill.

I don't gang bang but I'll bang tha thang!

I feel like Black Milk has found his way of putting his life into his music. I feel like, lyrically, he is a beast; a lot of people sleep on Black Milk. Black Milk is a monster. He from church. He from the street. He get down how I get down. He's a soulful cat, and I love how he get down.

I got the name Lil Baby because I always hung around older dudes.

When you are culture, you're forever young, like Snoop. When you're on that level, it's just contributing to the gangsta.

Everybody knows with rap artists, if you can't go to the hood, it's almost like you're not authentic, even if you're a dope artist that's respected.

Wu-Block is more street. It's just street, that's all.

You can listen to the records and know: We're really street.

People will stop me on the street, and they know - Jaguars. It's a certain street recognition we didn't have years ago.

I think I was maybe a ned. I don't know. I had a trakkie, a cap and got into trouble when I was younger and I don't remember other neds round about me, so I suppose I must have been one. But a thinking ned, an intelligent ned.

I got 'Smooth' when I was growing up. I got 'Bigshot' playing in Detroit. People who know me from Denver call me 'Smooth.'

I don't really know what 'respect' means. That sounds like something a kid in the street says after he's getting ready to take your coat and your shoes.

I secured Big Jam through my buzz in the city. My name got bigger and bigger throughout my 1st year of rapping.

I felt like I related to East Coast lyricism a little more. Because I couldn't be super gangsta.

In hip hop, 'real' has always meant one who represents in actuality what they present in imagery. For instance, once upon a time, if a rapper spoke about being gangsta, they needed to truly be that, or they were 'frontin.'