Nine - Any Emcee
Video Overview & Insights
From 1995 Album: "Nine Livez"
ANYONE 2026‼️‼️‼️‼️⁉️⁉️⁉️
Nine's Myspace:
http://www.myspace.com/nineix
Can’t believe I’m just discovering nine smh definitely underrated asf!!
Get Nine's Music:
http://www.amazon.com/Nine/e/B000APTNM6/ref=ntt_mus_gen_pel
I had the block reminiscing hard 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🫡💯💯🔊🔊🔊
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http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?i=258656885&id=258655610&s=143441
(Verso)
Hablan de que el halcón anda suelto porque está firme.
Saben que el flow es duro, aplasta más cabezas que Skippy.
Es el perro con el ladrido del brazo de un demonio.
Ni se te ocurra engañarte, porque no estás a mi nivel, cerdo.
A los tipos se los devoran, así de simple, así que trae otro plato.
Cuando le doy una bofetada a un rapero si no puede soportar su propio peso.
El último tipo tuvo suerte, solo lo empujaron.
Hago que los tipos se caigan como si los hubieran empujado.
Y saco flows desde el primer momento.
Le meto cuatro disparos a un tipo que le parten el estómago.
Pasando entre tipos como una pista de obstáculos.
Una llave hacia la Fuente, denle respeto al jefe.
Fuerza imparable, tómalo como una derrota.
Eso es lo que pasa por querer hacerte el vivo con estos tipos.
Andas con tipos porque eres amigo de tipos.
Y morirás con ellos, no pruebes a este tipo.
Porque estoy poseído, atravieso su chaleco de un disparo,
hasta llegar a su pecho. Abróchate las botas porque estoy estresado.
Nine is the stage name of Derrick Keyes (born September 19, 1969), an emcee and protégé of DJ Funkmaster Flex from The Bronx, New York. Keyes got his break in late 1993 as a featured guest on Funkmaster Flex and the Ghetto Celebs' "Six Million Ways to Die". The verse showcased Nine's harsh, gravelly flow and the artist signed a deal with the now-defunct Profile Records. He is known for the singles "Whutcha Want?" (1994) and "Any Emcee" (1995).
Keyes originally recorded under the moniker 9MM (or Nine Double M) before changing his name to simply Nine. He stated, "I didn't want to be just be named after the gun (9mm)." His stage name refers to his date of birth (9/19/1969), his shoe size, and his lucky number.
(Verse)
They talk about the hawk is out because it's stiffy
They know the flow is riffy, crush more nuts than Skippy
It's the dog with the bark of a Devil's arm
Don't even play yourself, cause you ain't on my level, hog
Niggas get ate up, straight up, so bring another plate up
When I bitch slap a rapper if he can't hold his weight up
Last nigga was lucky, he only got mushed
I have the niggas falling off like they got pushed
And I get flows, straight from the get-go
Hit a nigga wit' fo rounds, that's split yo stomach
Coming through niggas like an obstacle course
A lock to the Source, give props to the boss
Unstoppable force, take it as a loss
That's what you get for getting fly with niggas
Roll with niggas niggas cause you cool with niggas
And you'll die with niggas, don't try this nigga
Cause I'm possessed bust a hole through his vest
Into his chest, strap your boots cause I'm stressed
Nas recently referred to 9 Double M on the track "Where are They Now?" from his album Hip Hop Is Dead. He is also referred to on the track "Twinz (Deep Cover 98)" from Big Pun's debut album Capital Punishment, where Fat Joe says "Boogie Down major like Nine" referring to Nine's and his hometown, the Bronx.
Portions of Nine's "Whutcha Want?" were recently featured in advertisements by US automobile manufacturer Jeep. The ads used the song "Steady Bounce" by KRS-One from his album Strickly For Da Breakdancers & Emceez, which used a sample which from Nines "Whutcha Want?" According to an interview conducted with HalftimeOnline.com, Jeep never sought permission to use the sample and Nine is pursuing legal action.
Nine IX Letra Verso 1 : Cualquier Letra de MC
¡Ayo, ayo, ayo, ayo!
Hay MCs salvajes por ahí, ya tú sabes lo que digo.
Les doy respeto, algunos negros son buenos, ¿me entiendes?
Pero hablando en serio, ¡ustedes saben!
Que esos tipos no se comparan conmigo.
¿Entienden?
Cualquier MC que no esté de acuerdo conmigo,
¡levante el maldito brazo!
¡Porque puede pasar!
(Verso)
No es ningún secreto cómo termina esto cuando empiezo a meter presión.
No es más que otro tipo terminado en una camilla,
con una manta sobre la cara, llevándolo a la morgue junto a los cadáveres,
porque estaba en el lugar equivocado en el momento equivocado.
Así que le di en el pecho,
en la garganta, en la cabeza, en la espalda, atravesando el chaleco, sí.
No cuesta mucho destruir rápido a un tipo.
Me llaman “black” porque así es como voy a ir tras ustedes.
Ustedes, cobardes, creen que son importantes,
pero no va a pasar nada hasta que yo coma primero.
¿Así que acabar con esa pelea? Mejor hazlo mientras todavía tengas dientes,
porque están a punto de salir volando.
Salí disparado contra ustedes con una explosión que hará que se les caiga todo.
Se echaron atrás, ya sabes cómo es,
porque sabes por qué, y sabes mi
maldito nombre dentro de este juego.
Y perra, sabes que yo
nunca voy a ser agarrado desprevenido, pero hablando en términos del este,
como hacen los tipos de Nueva York, al diablo con los permanentes.
Nine also has a son that is 15 years of age named James Keyes. He is pursuing rapping and in his rapping career goes by the name of Mr. Keyes.
Nine also acted in an episode of New York Undercover (1997) .
Head bobbing? Nah son!!! The whole body bob had me !!!!!! ❤
The album "Nine Livez", produced by Rob Lewis and Tony Stoute, generated several underground hits including "Whutcha Want?", "Redrum", "Ova Confident" and "Any Emcee". The album is considered to be a classic underground hip-hop album and is frequently sought after by collectors.
Extended & updated info here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_(rapper)
The dude in the black leather jacket I know him from the John J college days back in 1994/95
More User Perspectives
A sincere flow. Quite astounding, actually.
@DarienWesbyWere dmx goy his style from
@rikkicollins4315Yo quiero escuchar lo que alguna vez escucho cancerbero
@aSangreFriaOficialWave you're arms 🖐
@kasimuijelu1818My name up in lights N.i.N.E
@JeremiahWoods-o4eI remember coming home in 1994. Brothers used to call each other names like. U God, Supreme Allah, King and My Brother was the best greeting. When Black men knew He believed in Freedom for our Brothers in South Africa.
@WakingSimon-n1nEither he sounded like freaky tah or tah sounded like him.
@Donosaur687N.i.n.e. How Much I miss your music brotherend 🫡
@ElLokitoBori🔥🔥🔥
@Daoud7878Yup we here in 2026
@Exotic_LettuceYes I am from brazil man 💣
@MSGam3play2026, who's down with me
@Ducez716Nine had real good beat picks, holy moly
@TheOnlyPLatinum🔥❤️❤️🔥
@Slixk91Dang did DMX take his flow
@skorwolf2719Man him & Mic Geronimo are two super underrated MCees, pen game back then was ridiculous.. 💯💪🏾
@Sincere4EvaBronx allday 2026
@hanshawyblocThis is hard!!!
@BROOKLYNWERUNSHITDMX
@avianjackson17Beat is mental 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@2007enthusiastEr du våken m hmmmm
@money112221Where is he now? We need an update, please.
@mobfitv2026 and still rocking this hard. Is you with me???
@jeanemlicar2026 any emcee!
@Trance.KBlade2026!
@viktorspiliopoulos98522025-12-31
@cousinpacThis Beat is soo bad !🔥
@svengraff189290’s real never stop
@seriofineartdesignewyorkYap.... Still total rocket... Kick from Regensburg 😎
@degesdeges7449Styles P bodied this too
@jessewilliams2118Summer 95 driving home at 2am stoned crazy listening to this.
@MrDangaVery talented MC
@shaquanthedon6184November 2025 and this joint still bangs.
@AyubaDantaro-c6u9 hoyxhoy🇨🇱 me acordé automáticamente en el piño
R32 🙏🏾por encontrarnos naturaleza 🌎
we used to make my friends mom play this when she drove us to the mall in the dodge caravan back in the 90s lol. Just a bunch of white people in Maine bumpin this album back home'
@afaulkingham4130Who Ja Rule and DMX got their voice from 😂
@sty7233 albums and each one better than most modern rap. Nine was fucking dope.
@neiljohnson5413SWING BATTA SWING BATTAHHHHH
@BrianB1988Damn ....this Shytttttt a Banger
@bounty125th7This beat always had yah knocking your head!!
@justsin2856Dmx before dmx switched his style
@beck7105Authentic hip-hop truly reached its peak in the 1990s, and its unmatched essence will never be duplicated.
@Zeke-lm1jv