 Because before meeting Manny, I just used to, my raps were like large run-on paragraphs. And Manny was like, nah, Lil Mac, you got to break it down into 16 bars and then eight bars for the hook. And so he kind of coached me on how to arrange the songs. Yeah, we on Boss Talk 101. When I look at, you going over there, okay, when I look at just coming up in New Orleans, how was it? We going to get on the music a little bit. No limit, that movement when it first took off. How was it for you? Okay, well, the strange thing is I had already been professionally recording records before No Limit came about. My first album came out when I was 12, that was like 1989. And I was introduced to the music industry by Gregory D and Manny Fresh, who were a local group in New Orleans at the time. And by the time I linked with No Limit or by the time the No Limit movement had started, like right around that time that it was on the verge of blowing up, I was probably at that period in my life where I was like, something has to happen. Something has to happen. So I had a few offers from a couple of different record labels. How were you when you met them? When this started happening for you? I was about 19. I was just trying to, you know, so you had already, who put you in the music at 12? Well, as I mentioned, a guy named Gregory D from New Orleans put a record out in 1986. It was Gregory D and Sporty T. They were in a group called the Ninja Crew. The Ninja Crew actually split up around 87 and Gregory D found a DJ from the seventh ward named Manny Fresh and they linked up. There you go. Greg told me that, he told me from day one, he said, Lil Mac, when I get on, I got you. And he came, got me. And I was like 11 years old and they produced him and Manny Fresh, produced my first record and it was released in 1989. I was called, the name of the album was Deliverable Magic. Wow. And so you still got that music, I can still find that music. That's crazy. And so that was a young Manny Fresh. I always thought it was different phases of Manny Fresh anyway, so that answers questions for me. Right. In fact, if you look at the video, I had a video out back then called I Need Wheels. Manny is actually sitting right behind me. Oh yeah? And we were on the street car on the trial in the video and you'll get to see a young Manny Fresh with like the high top fade and everything. I Need Wheels. I Need Wheels. How was that? Back then producing music and just basically putting out music during that time with Manny Fresh. Like how was that? Well, it was great. It was a learning experience for me. Like Manny actually taught me how to arrange my songs in what I would call song mode because before meeting Manny, I just used to, my raps were like large run on paragraphs. And Manny was like, nah, Lil Mac, you got to break it down into 16 bars and then eight bars for the hook. So he kind of coached me on how to arrange the songs. And watching him do beats, he eventually made me want to, you know, when he was probably outside or something because we used to record in his bedroom. So when he was outside, I would sneak and go plug his equipment up and try to tap on the button so I could learn how to make beats. And eventually he sat down and showed me how to do it because he knew if not, I was going to break his equipment because I was a kid. He was like 20, 19, 20, I was like 12 and he just knew that I was kind of a mischievous and stubborn kid who was going to do what I wanted to do.