Bad Speakers Podcast cover art

Bad Speakers Podcast

Bad Speakers Podcast

By: REVOLT
Listen for free

About this listen

 Bad Speakers Podcast is a weekly podcast that brings you unapologetic Barber shop talk and non politicaly correctness on a weekly basis. BSP will also give you interviews of your favorite hiphop stars, hiphop legends, athletes, Finacialgurus, and many more. Hosted by G. Downs and Ya Boi Shad BSP will if nothing else give you a weekly dose of current events, news in the culture with a sprinkle of comedic commentary.Bad Speakers Podcast Music
activate_mytile_page_redirect_t1
Episodes
  • BAD SPEAKERS TV EPISODE 181 | BOYZ-N-DA HOOD FEATURING JODY BREEZE

    BAD SPEAKERS TV EPISODE 181 | BOYZ-N-DA HOOD FEATURING JODY BREEZE
    May 13 2025
    On this episode of BSTV, Ya Boi Shad and G. Downs sat down with the legendary Jody Breeze, a member of the iconic hip-hop group Boyz-N-Da Hood. They began by discussing his upbringing in Griffin, Georgia, and his subsequent move to South Florida for school. However, early trouble led to a move back to Griffin with his family. Breeze then recounted his journey into rap, revealing that he wasn’t initially drawn to the genre but was discovered by a local radio station after freestyling over the phone. This chance encounter led to a meeting with Jazzy Pha, who ultimately signed him to his label before the age of 18. After signing with Jazzy Pha and Noontime., Breeze went on to join Boyz-N-Da Hood with Young Jeezy, Big Duke, and Big Gee, and release the hit single “Dem Boyz.” The song became a global phenomenon, and one of the biggest songs out at the time. Breeze addressed a recent story made by Jeezy on the Drink Champs platform, where he claimed that Jeezy had everyone leave the studio to record his verse. He clarified that this was not the case. The conversation then turned to rumors surrounding the legendary T.I. and Trick Daddy, who was originally part of the group. Breeze shed light on the reasons behind their departure before the release of their first album. He also discussed his second album with the group, revealing that he had been mentally checked out by the time it came out. Breeze touched upon his personal life, including his relationships and the challenges they’ve posed. He spoke fondly of his friendship with Lil Wayne, acknowledging Trick Daddy’s early mentorship to him. Breeze also shared his interactions with Diddy and discussed Diddy’s recent R.I.C.O. case. The episode concluded with Breeze ranking his top five Atlanta rappers and his top five rappers of all time. He also commented on the recent beef between Drake and Kendrick Lamar, expressing his thoughts on the rap battle. Finally, he discussed Nas’s song “Ether,” declaring it the greatest Diss track of all time. https://www.youtube.com/c/BadSpeakersTV https://www.instagram.com/badspeakerspodcast https://www.tiktok.com/@badspeakerspodcast https://twitter.com/BadSpeakers https://www.facebook.com/badspeakerspodcast
    Show More Show Less
    1 hr and 30 mins
  • BAD SPEAKERS PODCAST EPISODE 180 | F.I.L.A. FEATURING LIL SCRAPPY

    BAD SPEAKERS PODCAST EPISODE 180 | F.I.L.A. FEATURING LIL SCRAPPY
    Apr 26 2025
    On this episode of “Bad Speakers TV,” Ya Boi Shad and G. Downs sat down with the self-proclaimed prince of the South, Lil Scrappy. Lil Scrappy shared his life story, starting with his upbringing in Atlanta, Georgia, with his grandparents. Later, he moved in with his mother, unaware that he would stay with her for the rest of his adolescence. After relocating to a more urban area with his mother, Lil Scrappy faced challenges with kids who were more advanced than him. He also spoke about his mother’s drug dealing, pimping, and hustling activities, including hiding money in various locations. Lil Scrappy’s journey into hip-hop began when he started writing music at the age of 10. With his mother’s financial support he engaged in activities like photo shoots and CD printing to promote his music. A pivotal moment came when Lil Scrappy met Lil Jon and signed with BME Records after his hit song “Head Bussa” became a local sensation. He also recounted how he secured a record deal for the Atlanta group Crime Mob by simply mentioning the group to the record label. Lil Scrappy discussed the success of his hit single “Knuck If You Buck” and how he felt compelled to jump on the record. He also spoke about the breakup of Crime Mob and the reasons behind it. Lil Scrappy shared his early hit “No Problems” and mentioned his first album as a joint effort with the group Trillville. He also talked about the tension he faced when he wanted to collaborate with hip-hop icon and mogul 50 Cent. Lil Scrappy described 50 Cent’s personality and how he offered financial assistance during a difficult time when Lil Scrappy needed mouth reconstructive surgery. He also discussed his hit single “Money in the Bank” and how it led to a residuals deal with the WWE. The WWE named one of their pay-per-views after the song, and Scrappy continues to receive money from them to this day. He then talked about signing with Ludacris and how the deal didn’t work out in the long run. He also discussed the hit single “Bang” by Young Jeezy featuring Scrappy and T.I. and how the song came about. There was also an unreleased video for the song. He spoke about Kanye West and his recent rent situation, explaining why he understands some of Kanye West’s statements. He also discussed how he earns money from the hit single “Buy You a Drink” by T-Pain and Young Joc because they used the song’s money in the bank. He also talked about dating Amanda Seales. He also discussed Love and Hip Hop Atlanta, explaining his decision to join the show and how the opportunity arose. He addressed the authenticity of the show, delving into the viral episode where he and Stevie J engaged in a fight. Additionally, he shared insights into his relationship with his baby mom, Erica, and his interactions with other cast members on the show. He talked about his podcast and his top five Atlanta rappers of all time, including who he currently listens to and his current interests in hip-hop. Finally, he discussed his brief stint as a wrestler and his desire to do it again, but this time with the WWE. https://www.youtube.com/c/BadSpeakersTV https://www.instagram.com/badspeakerspodcast https://www.tiktok.com/@badspeakerspodcast https://twitter.com/BadSpeakers https://www.facebook.com/badspeakerspodcast
    Show More Show Less
    1 hr and 15 mins
  • BAD SPEAKERS PODCAST EPISODE 179 | TRIGGER WARNING FEATURING UGLY MONEY NICHE

    BAD SPEAKERS PODCAST EPISODE 179 | TRIGGER WARNING FEATURING UGLY MONEY NICHE
    Apr 16 2025
    On this episode of BSTV, Ya Boi Shad and G. Downs sat down for a collaborative episode with one of the most popular podcasters from Atlanta, Georgia, known for his podcast, the Ugly Money Podcast, They sat down with Ugly Money Niche. They delved into his journey in the podcasting world, exploring his early days and the experiences that led him to become a successful podcaster. They also reminisced about his past endeavors, including his aspirations as a rapper and his signing with hip-hop legends 8ball and MJG. Additionally, they discussed his career as a party promoter and his partnership with Future, where he was an A&R for Freebands entertainment. The conversation also touched upon his previous guests on his platform, including Charleston White and Oj Da Juiceman. Furthermore, they engaged in a discussion about relationships, exploring topics such as infidelity, sex, and the challenges of navigating romantic relationships. They also addressed the question of whether women can be delusional in certain situations.
    Show More Show Less
    56 mins

What listeners say about Bad Speakers Podcast

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

Audible.com.au reviews

Amazon Reviews
No Reviews are Available
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.