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I feel like the veterans see s**t in us that they saw in themselves when they were in our position that we’re in. I think a lot of people are scared of us. That means we’re doing something right if veterans appreciate us.Į: I agree too.
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That those people appreciate us means a lot to me. Most of the veterans that we came across appreciate us. I think most of these guys are scared of us. I don’t think these people really f**k with us that much. Do you guys feel the same way? If so, why do you think that is? I saw an interview where Meech made the point that he felt like artists of your generation don’t support you as much as the veterans. We know other ones, but I don’t have super big relationships with other producers yet. There are certain people that we’ve worked with as far as producers. Right now it’s working with just me doing it, but I’m open to working with other people. Will there be any other producers that contribute to the EP?Į: Can’t say. I think as the weather changes we feel like that’s the right time to put it out.Įrick, you did most of the production on your mixtapes. We like to do things by season as things feel natural to us. Not right now, but when it changes again.Į: There’s no particular reason. But let’s say when the weather changes a lot.
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Do you have an idea when that will be released?Į: We don’t have a date yet. Erick “Arc” Elliottĭo you have close associations with any other companies? shooting a video for a record, expanding the brand, and making people aware. That was kind of the beginning of this whole thing – us going to L.A. That led to our relationship with Trash Talk. How did that connection start?Į: The first thing we did with them was the Converse ad with Ari. You have a long working relationship with Converse. That was back when we were in junior high and high school. He had these friends that used to make beats and rap. Zombie Juice: I heard Erick rap probably nine years ago. And Meech, probably before then, but he was on that song too. We were making a song in my friend’s basement. Do you remember the first time you heard each other rap?Įrick “Arc” Elliott: The first time I heard Juice rap was probably five or six years ago. You guys have known each other a long time. The creators of “LiT,” “Get Yours,” and “My Team Supreme 2.0” shared their thoughts on why they feel other rappers of their generation have not embraced them, how they would prepare for a zombie apocalypse, when fans can expect the It’s All A Matter Of Perspective EP, and more. In the meantime, the Beast Coast collective members have been feeding their fan base new music as part of their “Day Of The Dead” weekly series.Ī spoke with Erick and Juice prior to the group’s recent “Converse Rubber Tracks Live” free show at the Music Hall of Williamsburg. Meechy Darko, Zombie Juice, and Erick “Arc” Elliott are now planning to drop their debut EP It’s All A Matter Of Perspective later this year. Over the past two years, the Flatbush Zombies have released the two well received mixtapes D.R.U.G.S. The recent attention placed back on the home of legends like Big Daddy Kane, The Notorious B.I.G., Jay Z, Mos Def, Talib Kweli, Ol’ Dirty Bastard, and many others is partly due to the emergence of the BK trio Flatbush Zombies. (AllHipHop Interviews) The rising Brooklyn Hip Hop renaissance is placing the New York City borough at the center of the rap world once again.