We're growing a far as publishing and knowing what's going on. Now it if you get to where it's financial or as far as it get to making moves, we growing. In the underground, we got the respect no matter where we are. Sheek Louch: We got that respect in the street and in the industry. Soundslam: Why do you feel you, and by extension The Lox, have not gotten that acclaim? One of the pioneers, one the best who did it. Sheek Louch: I feel like one the greats right now. In rock music you have prestige acts, or acts that are there for their cultural cache or importance. Soundslam: I wanted to ask you a little about your place in the game. He talked about his new upcoming album, Silver Backed Gorilla, and the plans for D-Block and his homies in The Lox. He seemed to have a comfort label not enjoyed by others in the game. Much like in his rhymes, Sheek never held back on answering any questions. Soundslam had the pleasure of talking to Sheek Louch. He made hit dance songs, but is more comfortable dropping gritty street gems. He has been a part of the difficulties on the business side of the game with former mentor P-Diddy and been accused of similar sins by his own protege, Jae Hood. Neither a supernova nor bomb, Sheek has led an interesting career, as a member of Lox and as a solo artist. Ten years later and the Lox, a by extension, their own silver backed gorilla, Sheek Louch, are a thought of as veterans instead of the upstart newcomers.

The de facto assumption where that The Lox, Styles P, Jadakiss, and Sheek Louch, were to fill the void vacated by Notorious B.I.G.

They seemed destined to be the next big thing in rap or a blip on the radar, depending on your perspective.

The Lox were at the top of the rap pyramid right out of the gate. The radio is filled with the sounds of 'All About the Benjamins' feature Puff Daddy, Lil' Kim, and then unknowns The Lox.

Sheek louch discography blogspot