Ron Browz on Producing “Ebonics” for Big L, His Murder Going Unsolved

Byhiphop

[youtube ytid=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqSbi_ckt4U?autoplay=1&w=580&h=385″ ]

Harlem producer Ron Browz sat down with VladTV to describe how he got started producing music for legends like Big L and Nas. Signed to an independent label at 12 years old, Ron Browz taught himself to make beats and got a little lucky when he ran into Big L on the street in Harlem. A personal and professional relationship developed, and Ron ultimately was the man behind the song “Ebonics.” Ron Browz goes on to talk about the Roc-A-Fella deal that was supposed to happen with Big L, and Big L’s legacy and death. Watch above.

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“I’m so far ahead of my time; I’m bout to start another life/ Look behind you, I’m bout to pass you twice.”- Jay Z

“Youngins ice grillin’ me, oh you not feeling me/Fine, it cost you nothing/Pay me no mind”

“I’d rather die enormous than live dormant”

“They giveth and they taketh life is cruel that way/But even a broken clock is right at least two times a day”

“A wise man told me don’t argue with fools, cause people from a distance can’t tell who is who.”

“Swear to everything, when I leave this Earth, it’s gon’ be on both feet, never knees in the dirt”

“No one said it would be easy, n**** livin’ is work”

“I’m not afraid of dying, I’m afraid of not trying”

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