<\/p>\n
Max B<\/a> believes he should be on the proverbial Mount Rushmore of the greatest New York<\/a> rappers<\/a> of all-time. <\/p>\n On the latest episode<\/a> of Million Dollaz Worth of Game<\/em><\/a>, Max B tells Gillie da Kid<\/a> and Wallo<\/a> that, when it comes to the greatest rappers out of New York, he would place himself behind The Notorious B.I.G.<\/a>, Jay-Z<\/a> and Nas<\/a>. <\/p>\n \u201cAfter Big, Jay, and Nas, you can put me anywhere on that motherfucker, right after that,\u201d he said at the 22:53 mark. \u201cThat\u2019s how I feel about it. And I can prove it!\u201d <\/p>\n Wallo seemed a bit taken back by where Max B placed himself, mentioning Rakim and Big Daddy Kane before Gillie interjected with LL Cool J. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n While Max B showed respect for those legends, he explained what makes him better than them. \u201cThat n**** can\u2019t sing and fuck with these hoes like me and make it look like me,\u201d he said, causing Gillie to burst out into laughter.<\/p>\n Max B said he would consider himself to be a \u201ctriple quadruple threat,\u201d adding, \u201cI check all the boxes when it comes to music. Depth, work ethic, mixtape, albums, ghostwrite, singing, flow.\u201d<\/p>\n Max B argued that his creativity and \u201cflat-out consistent songwriting\u201d separate him from the pack. \u201cLook at my catalog,\u201d he said. \u201cLook at my tapes. Look at my domains. Look at my million-dollar babies. Look at the Coke Wave!\u201d<\/p>\n