Delisa: Chief Keef is arguably one of the most influential rappers of the past decade.
From his distinct flow to his adlibs.
His sound can be heard throughout hip hop today, but how well do his fans know his music?
We're at his show in Queens, New York to put them to the test.
How big of a Chief Keef fan are you?
Speaker: I would say I'm a diehard Chief Keef fan.
Speaker: I'm one of the biggest fans.
I do this Glo Gang shit.
This is a lifestyle.
Speaker: From one through ten?
I'm going to say like a two.
Speaker: Not too big of a fan, but I fuck with him.
Delisa: What's the first song that put you on?
Speaker: Had to be, "I Don't Like."
Speaker: I remember in seventh grade my friend was singing, "I Don't Like,"
I'm like what is that? Who's that rapper?
Looked him up.
Loved him ever since.
Delisa: What's your favorite bar from Chief Keef?
Speaker: These bitches love Sosa.
Speaker: Ain't no puff-puff pass boy.
I had a rough past.
In second grade I had a BB in my lunch bag.
Delisa: Okay.
Speaker: I'm a gorilla in a fucking coupe.
How well do you think you're about to do?
Speaker: Super well.
I ain't missing a question, 100.
300.
Speaker: I'm a little nervous, you know I'm not feeling
too positive.
Speaker: Probably bad, honestly.
Delisa: Give you something easy to start out with.
What's the name of the block Chief Keef grew up on?
Speaker: O Block.
Delisa: What is Chief Keef's Real name?
Speaker: Keith Cozart.
Speaker: Actually it's Chief So Almighty.
Delisa: Okay, we're going to count both of those.
Which state does Chief Keef threaten to blow up?
Speakers: New Jersey!
Speaker: My dad actually lives in Jersey, bro.
I'm sorry Pops.
I love you though.
Delisa: What rapper is featured on the 2012 song,
"Save That Shit?"
Speaker: Soulja Boy.
Speaker: I'm going to say Fredo.
Speaker: Crickets on this side.
Speaker: I'm going to say Fredo.
Delisa: Sorry, but that's wrong.
No, it was Soulja Boy.
Speakers: Soulja Boy.
Man, Soulja Boy?
Delisa: Who executive produced 'Finally Rich?'
Speaker: Young Chop on the beat.
Speaker: That way.
Speaker: Fredo.
Speaker: Oh, now I'm going to look stupid on the internet.
Zaytoven?
Speaker: Young Chop.
Delisa: What does GBE stand for?
Speaker: Glory Boys.
Speaker: Entertainment.
Delisa: Y'all just finish each other's sentences like that.
Speakers: Glory Boys Entertainment.
Speaker: Yo, they should know this man.
GBE.
All these terms be messing me up.
Speaker: Glory Boys Entertainment, baby.
Speaker: GBE.
Glory Boys Entertainment shawty.
Speaker: What?
Delisa: That was easy.
You answered that quick.
Speaker: That's my dog.
I told you baby this is what I do.
Delisa: Can either of y'all recite the intro to "Love Sosa?"
Speaker: I heard another nigga talking about Chief, I'm comin to beat his ass.
Speaker: The next motherfucker talk about Chief Keef
boy they getting whacked, boy.
Speaker: Man, these niggas talkin bout Chief Keef.
Chief Keef ain't bout this, Chief Keef ain't about that.
Speaker: Motherfuckers say Chief Keef ain't about shit.
Ain't on nothing.
Speaker: I don't even know what the little boy said
boy, but they getting whacked.
Speaker: My boy...is it BD? My boy BD on Lamron!
Speaker: It went something along the lines his mans was in the barbershop,
and they was talkin' smack about Chief Keef. That Chief Keef ain't this, that Chief Keef ain't that.
And he got tired, man, he tired of mothafuckas talkin' bout Chief Keef.
Delisa: So thank you for the summary.
But no, you did not recite it.
Speaker: Fuckers in school telling me always
in a barbershop.
Chief Keef ain't about this.
Chief ain't about that.
My boy a BD on fucking Lamron and them.
He...
They say them be niggas who don't be puttin in no work.
Shut the fuck up.
All you motherfuckers talking about Chief Keef ain't no hitter.
Chief Keef ain't this, Chief Keef a fake.
Shut the fuck up.
Speaker: We apologize to hardcore Chief Keef fans.
We out here embarrassing y'all.
Sorry.
Speaker: Honestly, I think one of the most influential
things he's ever done, to be honest, it's just...
I feel he created drill rap.
Speaker: He put the Midwest on the map.
He really started the wave in Chicago, drill music.
Speaker: When I started hearing the drill, drill, drill,...
you think Chief Keef.
Speaker: He fucking influenced those whole trap game.
I don't give a fuck what rapper you are.
Where you from.
You got inspiration from Sosa baby.
Speaker: He literally paved the way bro.
He started a whole new wave.
Speaker: Chief Keef at the age of 16, 17, he inspired
mad heads bro.
Speaker: He's super experimental.
He got so many flows.
Speaker: He the GOAT.
Ain't nobody better than him.
Delisa: As you can tell, Chief Keef fans knew what
they were talking about.
There's no denying his influence on hip hop, and it's clear that his fans have just as
much energy as his music.
How'd you do?
Let us know in the comments.
I'm Delisa with Genius News,
bringing you the meaning and the knowledge behind the music.