So I feel it's only appropriate to continue talking about the second most important time period in this act's business history. See according to P, it was actually the Wu-Tang Clan who schooled him on how to move within the industry, how to establish relations with figures from various fields and learn as much as possible from each field so as to have more control over your shit. I recently watched his interview with Elliot Wilson where he talks about his numerous recent business evolutions, from a publishing company to a record label, and it struck me just how much he bigged up my subject for today in that particular field. Dre or a Jay-Z in his business life. But he did find a workaround, eventually. It's no secret that P wasn't given the tools to be a Dr. So what I choose to highlight today is another side few people focus on when studying greats like him: Business mentality. I've already raved about how much of an impact dude's material left on my psyche, and undoubtedly countless others. There was a six-year period where Prodigy wasted zero words in his lyrics: Each and every line he delivered then was a timeless quotable enshrined in hip hop history. Prodigy was one of the very first MCs whose lyrics I obsessed about, simply because of how much he enforced an expression we've learned round these parts: 'Oratory can be magic'. The world lost a truly gifted mind in one Albert T'Chaka Johnson, author, theorist, visionary, publisher and what started it all, poet Prodigy of immortal hip hop duo Mobb Deep. If you ever loved hip hop with any sincerity, then these last few days were absolute torture to you.
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