Henson, Nicole Kidman and Oprah Winfreyĥ:32 Suge addresses the hiring of British actors to play Black American roles in films and TV showsĨ:38 Suge relates the advice his grandmother gave him about preachers when he was a boy, and sends an invitation to TD Jakes to take his Collect Callġ0:10 Suge talks about his childhood and some of the things his mother did to try to help others in their neighborhood. He talks about true friendship and how dangerous so-called friends can be.Ģ:09 Suge shares his feelings about Taraji P. He discusses his belief in God and his determination to use his platform to do things that can help his people. Suge continues to share his insight on the state of the current entertainment business and the way it treats Black talent. Producer: Christopher Samuel Tsun4miBeats Stop paying for all those unwanted monthly subscription charges, go to for details.Įxecutive Producers: Dave Mays & Brett Jeffries Producer: Toi-Lin KellyĮditor & Producer: Trae Quaintance for Black Wolf Agency Visit the YouTube page for video versions of our episode is sponsored by Rocket Money. Make sure you comment, like and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. NEW EPISODES OF COLLECT CALL WITH SUGE KNIGHT ARE RELEASED WEEKLY Dre & Jimmy Iovineġ5:58 Suge and Dave discuss how Hip-Hop was always about being true to yourself and how things have changed over the yearsĢ0:06 Suge talks about the ownership of Death Row Records and sends a direct message to Snoop Dogg Dre working with the kids’ group Immature and the problem that developed with their manager/producer Chris Stokesġ1:49 Suge talks about the double standards of how USC has treated OJ Simpson and Reggie Bush as opposed to others like Dr. Suge shifts gears and directly addresses Snoop Dogg about his involvement with the “new” Death Row Records.Ģ:40 Why people used to call the music business “devil’s music”ģ:00 Suge talks about knowing Michael Jackson and how his father tried to protect his kids from the underbelly of the music businessĤ:30 Berry Gordy’s secret life and his relationship with Michael JacksonĦ:20 Suge talks about the relationship between Russell Simmons, Andre Harrell and Puffyĩ:06 Suge talks about Dr. Suge shares his views on how so many Black entertainers feel that they have to change their looks, change the way they talk and are made to feel uncomfortable in their own skin. Starting with Michael Jackson and Berry Gordy, Suge traces a line that includes Russell Simmons, Andre Harrell, Puffy, Usher and others. Suge discusses the history of the grooming of Black talent in the music industry.
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