Instead, they were attached to the final song on the album, separated by several minutes of silence. Hidden Track: After Balance And Options, some of the "Quik's Groove"'s on his later albums were deliberately left off the tracklists.Grand Finale: The Best Of DJ Quik: Da Finale was going to be his last album, but it was ultimately subverted.This caused him many problems as he encountered Crip members across the U.S., as detailed in "Jus Lyke Compton". Gangbangers: Quik was a member of the Westside Tree Top Piru Bloods for many years.Gangsta Rap: Fluctuates between Hardcore, Commercial and Mafioso, with Dirty Rap thrown in for good measure.G-Funk: one of the founding fathers of the sound, but not the Trope Maker.Follow the Leader: Invoked in "Jus Lyke Compton", where Quik tells true stories about his encounters with wannabe Crip and Blood sets on tour after West Coast Gangsta Rap went mainstream in the early 90s.Early-Bird Cameo: "Born And Raised In Compton" appeared on The Red Tape four years before it was included on Quik Is The Name.The majority of Red Tape consisted of sexually explicit songs and he always has at least one ode to sex on his album. Dirty Rap: He was the West Coast's one-man answer to 2 Live Crew during his heyday.Ultimately subverted, since Quik decided not to retire. Bookends: The Best Of DJ Quik: Da Finale ◊ deliberately mimics the cover ◊ of his debut Quik Is The Name.
Quik also took shots at New York rapper Tim Dog, who dissed him and several other Californian rappers on "Fuck Compton". Battle Rapping: One of Hip Hop's longest running battles was between DJ Quik and MC Eiht of rap group Compton's Most Wanted, throwing diss records at each other for fifteen years.
Check out Laser-Guided Karma for the fate of said thief. Quik responded by mocking him for thinking his stunt would slow down his output.
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