Lyrically I'm untouchable, uncrushable. Getting mad blunted in the S-500.
American rapper (1972–1997)
Brooklyn-born Christopher Wallace turned street-corner storytelling into an art form that reshaped East Coast hip-hop in the mid-'90s. His laidback delivery made grim narratives feel like confessions you couldn't stop hearing, and his murder at twenty-four — six months after Tupac's, mid-feud — left a catalog that still moves 28 million copies.
Wallace grew up in Brooklyn and signed with Sean Combs's Bad Boy Records in 1993, the label's first artist. Ready to Die arrived in 1994 with "Juicy" and "Big Poppa," restoring East Coast prominence when the West dominated, and by 1995 he was Billboard's Rapper of the Year. Working on his second album, he fell into the East Coast–West Coast rivalry and a bitter split with former friend Tupac Shakur. After Shakur died in a Las Vegas drive-by in September 1996, rumors swirled about Wallace's involvement. Six months later, in March 1997, Wallace was shot and killed in Los Angeles, the shooter nev…
Sourced, dated quotes from The Notorious B.I.G.
Lyrically I'm untouchable, uncrushable. Getting mad blunted in the S-500.
Kick in the door, waving the .44. All you heard was: "Poppa, don't hit me no more.
B-I-G P-O-P-P-A; no info for the DEA.
Goodness Gracious The Paper! Where the Cash at? Where the Stash at?
You're just mad 'cause I got my dick sucked, and my balls licked.
The six component signals behind the Fame score, and their ranks across the leaderboards.
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