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The group now consists of only Juicy J and DJ Paul, who also serve as in-house producers.A year later, Three 6 Mafia released their fifth studio album, Choices: The Album. Originally called 'Backyard Posse,' the group has included many members, including Gangsta Blac, Gangsta Boo, La' Chat, Koopsta Knicca, Lord Infamous, Playa Fly and Crunchy Black. Three 6 Mafia is an American hip hop group from Memphis, Tennessee.

DJ Paul These niggaz got plenty ammo, but they ain't got plenty guns. Cause the first hater step, the first hater get tossed out. DJ Paul: Who run it 15 Chorus: DJ Paul (4x) These bitches ain't runnin' (runnin'), shit but y'all mouth. Drake liked G Herbo’s freestyle over Who Run It on K104FM so much that he told the Chicago rapper.

By expecting this, hosts are basically telling artists “You’re only credible or good if you can rap over this beat that is a staple of rap music.” That most of the beats chosen sound similar and are from the same era, create something of a rap hierarchy. Then, there’s Trippie Redd.Who Run It is a popular song by Three 6 Mafia Create your own TikTok videos with the Who Run It song and explore 1.2K videos made by new and popular.Because of who produced it and who rapped on it, current rappers, whether they grew up knowing it or not, are still expected to freestyle over the track. CupcakKe is animated and precise, effortlessly bouncing back and forth between punctuated rhymes and triplet flows. Lil Yachty is energetic but messy, never seeming to really be comfortable on the beat. Rocky is so monotone that the intensity of the track overpowers him.

It’s also showing that there are other great rap songs that deserve to be acknowledged as freestyle-worthy. It’s introducing rappers and fans to Three 6 Mafia beyond their hit songs, as well as inciting a productive generational exchange between new and old rappers. That the song was from an under appreciated rap group from a region that’s often disregarded in contributing to the genre’s innovation isn’t something that should go unnoticed.As Lawrence Burney wrote in a recent piece on the “Who Run It” trend, there’s an “ educational twist” with it. Unintentionally, it was a challenge to what is considered rap’s best.