Best Podcast Episodes About Lil Wayne
Everything podcasters are saying about Lil Wayne — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Mar 31, 2026 – 9 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Lil Wayne.
Top Podcast Clips About Lil Wayne
“… which was 90 days. Just a lot of simple stuff like that that bought the company Breeding Room. I want to take you back to April 1st, 1976. Ron Wayne has resurfaced one of the original Apple founders who everybody said was bought out because he chickened out for 300 bucks. He says now, no, I still own 10% of Apple. You didn't talk to Ron Wayne by any chance. Of course I did. You did. He was at your event at the Computer History Museum. That's right. So he basically vanished off the face of the earth. He had 10% of Apple in 1976, which today, of course, would be worth $350 billion. And 11 …”
“He renegotiated $400 million worth of loans from Japan. He re-dealt with his suppliers. Apple was paying them 30 days after acquiring the parts. He renegotiated to what the rest of the industry was doing, which was 90 days. Just a lot of simple stuff like that that bought the company Breeding Room. I want to take you back to April 1st, 1976. Ron Wayne has resurfaced one of the original Apple founders who everybody said was bought out because he chickened out for 300 bucks. He says now, no, I still own 10% of Apple. You didn't talk to Ron Wayne by any chance. Of course I did. You did. He was at your event at the Computer History Museum. That's right. So he basically vanished off the face of the earth. He had 10% of Apple in 1976, which today, of course, would be worth $350 billion. And 11 days later, he backed out of the deal because he's much older than the two Steves. They were janky and smelly and amateur wobbly startup. And they'd just taken out a loan for 15 grand. And he's like, if that gets called, I'm I got to pay 15, 10 percent of that. I'm not up for this startup ride. excuse me so jobs gave him 800 bucks and that was that he …”
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Ron Wayne, one of Apple's original founders, claims he never sold his 10% stake in the company, which would now be worth $350 billion. This startling revelation came during an event celebrating Apple's 50th anniversary, where Wayne also boasted about reinventing the computer. His contradictory statements have left many questioning his legacy and the truth behind his early exit from Apple.
“… Martin Screlly. What does he say? He's coming on Monday for the great debate. The great peptide debate says good music is the last mile of AI. And Lil Wayne has some thoughts on AI music. Let's play this clip. Let's play this two-minute clip. How do you handle AI in this business now? Challenge. The challenge. Bro, that's wild. I love it. AI is a better thing. I love that AI is what it is. Yeah. Because, man, I love to be able to stand right next to whoever AI is, he, she, whatever, or whatever AI is, stand right next to me, and I'm still better. Ain't that something? Ain't that something? I'm …”
“… you're actually trying to plant a bomb. It's like, you know, you're asking about a video game. We know how to interpret that appropriately. But there needs to be a human in the loop to decide where that frontier is and where that particular trip is. Martin Screlly. What does he say? He's coming on Monday for the great debate. The great peptide debate says good music is the last mile of AI. And Lil Wayne has some thoughts on AI music. Let's play this clip. Let's play this two-minute clip. How do you handle AI in this business now? Challenge. The challenge. Bro, that's wild. I love it. AI is a better thing. I love that AI is what it is. Yeah. Because, man, I love to be able to stand right next to whoever AI is, he, she, whatever, or whatever AI is, stand right next to me, and I'm still better. Ain't that something? Ain't that something? I'm going to keep telling you what you do again. Yeah. I'm going to run your list. I do this, I do that. I love it. I love the challenge of it. The first time I seen somebody, my friends was a little worried. They was like, man, bro, they got this AI stuff where you can just ask it to give you a verse like Lil Wayne. And so I did it. I said, let me have a …”
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Jeff Bezos's $100 billion AI manufacturing fund is an exciting development that signals a major leap forward in AI innovation and investment.
“… meaning... He's a pothead. All day. He's like those rappers that call it living in the cloud. I've never heard that. They're never not high. Like a Lil Wayne or something? They're high all day. Constantly high. I don't know how they do that shit. I don't know how they do that shit either. Those people just wake and bake and then go out and do stuff. And then they just keep smoking. I mean, there's comics in the green room in New York who'll just smoke weed for like three hours. And then go on. Then do another set. and they hang out I like if I smoked weed for three hours I be crying in a fetal …”
“… a few of those guys. They make it through and they're still cool. But one thing that a lot of them have in common is they stay out of social media. They stay offline. They just live. They just live. Yeah. Well, how was. He's in the cloud. You're meaning... He's a pothead. All day. He's like those rappers that call it living in the cloud. I've never heard that. They're never not high. Like a Lil Wayne or something? They're high all day. Constantly high. I don't know how they do that shit. I don't know how they do that shit either. Those people just wake and bake and then go out and do stuff. And then they just keep smoking. I mean, there's comics in the green room in New York who'll just smoke weed for like three hours. And then go on. Then do another set. and they hang out I like if I smoked weed for three hours I be crying in a fetal position It insane Yeah I wouldn be getting anything done No You be so locked in your own head thinking about the world But I think people mental chemistry is different. For some people, I think weed is like a legitimate medicine. It keeps them together. Yeah. And they're not hurting anybody. No. Why is it okay to be on SSRIs and OxyContin, but it's not …”
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Mark Normand hilariously contrasts his teenage drinking habits with his nephew's sober lifestyle, painting a vivid picture of generational differences. The punchline hits hard when he realizes that while he's trying to sell liquor, Gen Z is opting out of drinking altogether, leaving him in a comedic bind.
“… Okay. I'm going to put, uh, I'm going to put Tupac. No, no. Oh, wait a minute. You in the Bay now. I know. That's why I'm like, I'm going to put Lil Wayne in there. I'm going to put Lil Wayne. Lil Wayne had a hell of a run. Yeah. And I'm going to put Future in there. And then, I love, I love O'Kanye. O'Kanye? Yeah. You know what I mean? O'Kanye was the best dropout. Yeah, I love, I love, I love O'Kanye. And then, honestly, I got to go six, because like, six is just like any L.A. artist. Like, you know what I mean? I just, I love West Coast music, so like, you put, man, you can put Mozzy, you can …”
“… now. Or should I say top four after K-Dot? I mean, I'm on the interview. Yeah, yeah. I like that. There we go. I like that. It might be top five L.A. Who knows? Yeah. All time? I'm going to put Kendrick one, of course. I'm going to put Youngboy two. Okay. I'm going to put, uh, I'm going to put Tupac. No, no. Oh, wait a minute. You in the Bay now. I know. That's why I'm like, I'm going to put Lil Wayne in there. I'm going to put Lil Wayne. Lil Wayne had a hell of a run. Yeah. And I'm going to put Future in there. And then, I love, I love O'Kanye. O'Kanye? Yeah. You know what I mean? O'Kanye was the best dropout. Yeah, I love, I love, I love O'Kanye. And then, honestly, I got to go six, because like, six is just like any L.A. artist. Like, you know what I mean? I just, I love West Coast music, so like, you put, man, you can put Mozzy, you can put Vino. Nipsey. You can put Nipsey in there. You can put, uh, Dom Kennedy. Oh, man. You got Dom Kennedy. Staples, Kasey Veggies, you know. Uh, my sister loved Larry June. I was going to ask you about, did you, is Larry June the city kid? Yep. The city guy. I really got into Larry June. My sister loved Larry June. Okay. So like, she listened to …”
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The segment features a discussion on the top West Coast rappers, including Kendrick Lamar, Youngboy, Lil Wayne, Future, and E-40. Various artists like Nipsey Hussle, Larry June, and Mozzy are also mentioned as influential figures in the genre.
“… like Michael B. Jordan? Yeah, he cool. All right, nah, he ain't straight enough. Who you like? I don't really got no like celebrity crush right now Lil Wayne I love Alright so Wayne Wayne in the crowd He spot you out Yo Barbie come here I watch your show Yeah Lead them three My friends gonna be okay with that cause they know How much I love Wayne But then the rest of the night They just gonna stand outside look at you And be like can you pass some shots Wow So now they peasants pass these down It's Wayne, they not gonna trip. They not gonna trip. So you'll be cool if it was reversed. If Chaz got …”
“Who? We get backstage. Like who? We ain't going to tell you all that. So, all right, who your favorite? Like, who's your celebrity crush? Who's my celebrity crush? You like Michael B. Jordan? Yeah, he cool. All right, nah, he ain't straight enough. Who you like? I don't really got no like celebrity crush right now Lil Wayne I love Alright so Wayne Wayne in the crowd He spot you out Yo Barbie come here I watch your show Yeah Lead them three My friends gonna be okay with that cause they know How much I love Wayne But then the rest of the night They just gonna stand outside look at you And be like can you pass some shots Wow So now they peasants pass these down It's Wayne, they not gonna trip. They not gonna trip. So you'll be cool if it was reversed. If Chaz got pulled up by a nigga in the club. By Jeezy. Yeah Chaz left Jeezy He left y in the She left y out there Yeah in GA Yeah And she just like Chaz up there partying Oh you gonna party for her I gonna party right in front of they section Oh you lame What about the security”
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Imagine being at a club and your celebrity crush, Lil Wayne, calls you over, leaving your friends behind. While you're living it up with Wayne, your friends are left outside, feeling like 'peasants' just watching the night unfold. This dynamic shift highlights how celebrity interactions can redefine social hierarchies in nightlife.
“… answer, but it'll never happen. It's not Drake. I can tell you that. Well, I don't think Drake will happen either, but I mean, obviously. I think Lil Wayne would be good. If I got to choose his songs. If you got to choose. If his old ass comes out high as shit, it would not be good. And I'm single. Who would it? Like who haven't performed yet? Right. I think. Yeah, you go. I think the most obvious one is Kanye, but it'll never. I mean, I don't think it'll ever happen. He would. That would be funny if Kanye did and he just pulled some shit out of his, like not on the script. It's just some insane …”
“… Yeah, I mean, it is bound to happen. My God, this mind shaft is fucking big. It is. If you could give me your top five artists for a Super Bowl halftime show, who would it be? Top five artists Super Bowl halftime show. There's unfortunately a right answer, but it'll never happen. It's not Drake. I can tell you that. Well, I don't think Drake will happen either, but I mean, obviously. I think Lil Wayne would be good. If I got to choose his songs. If you got to choose. If his old ass comes out high as shit, it would not be good. And I'm single. Who would it? Like who haven't performed yet? Right. I think. Yeah, you go. I think the most obvious one is Kanye, but it'll never. I mean, I don't think it'll ever happen. He would. That would be funny if Kanye did and he just pulled some shit out of his, like not on the script. It's just some insane message. They just cut to some screen that says, you know, we'll be right back. Yeah. I think Kanye. I think. I think Kanye. I think Metallica would be fucking amazing. I think Chris Brown would be amazing. Chris Brown, yeah. I think. I don't know. It's weird. Cause like the strange ones are the ones that you wouldn't think about unless you're …”
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Kanye West and Metallica are top contenders for an unforgettable Super Bowl halftime show, according to a lively discussion between two friends. They explore unexpected choices like Chris Brown and Lil Wayne, debating who would truly captivate the audience. This playful exchange reveals their passion for music, even as they admit they don't care much for football.
“… So, yeah. I think I would have a good time with it. But I wouldn't let it bother me. I wouldn't read the comments. How about that? Yeah. What about Lil Wayne's tweets to Kayla Williams? Did you see that? I saw that. Yeah. One of the things I follow. It's good. Yeah. He apologized for it. He apologized. If your team gets beat like that. You know. They don't like getting beat. By the Bears. They're not used to it. The more Lil Wayne type fans, the better for the sport. Yeah. Bring that back. Yeah. I agree. Get the big celebrities back involved at the beginning of the game. It's good. That's the energy …”
“… them. You wouldn't have a Twitter or an Instagram today if you were playing. I don't think there's any benefit. I think it would be hard not to. Because I like interacting with people. Like good, bad, whatever. I like to stay on my ground sometimes. So, yeah. I think I would have a good time with it. But I wouldn't let it bother me. I wouldn't read the comments. How about that? Yeah. What about Lil Wayne's tweets to Kayla Williams? Did you see that? I saw that. Yeah. One of the things I follow. It's good. Yeah. He apologized for it. He apologized. If your team gets beat like that. You know. They don't like getting beat. By the Bears. They're not used to it. The more Lil Wayne type fans, the better for the sport. Yeah. Bring that back. Yeah. I agree. Get the big celebrities back involved at the beginning of the game. It's good. That's the energy we need. And he's like a real diehard, hardcore fan. Why? He's from New Orleans, right? Yeah. I don't. Maybe he likes the colors. I don't know. He has that song, Green and Yellow. Black and Yellow. No. He made a remix. Green and Yellow. Oh, I didn't hear that one. Sorry. I'm not current. Sorry about that. I was in the Packers. We were the team …”
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The Bears are gearing up for a cold weather showdown against the Rams, and the energy at Soldier Field promises to be electric. With the Rams' high-scoring offense facing off against a passionate home crowd, this matchup is set to be a thrilling battle. Can the Bears rise to the challenge and leverage their home-field advantage?
“… Best rap performance. What's the other one? Best rap song. Anxiety by Dochi. Birds Don't Sing by Clipse. Sticky, Tyler, and Glorilla. Sexy Red and Lil Wayne. TGIF. Dochi is winning. And She Be Off by Kendrick. Dochi's winning something. I didn't tell you that much. The birds don't sing. The birds don't sing. You know who's on that record? You know who's on that record in that category? That's John Legend. John Legend. She's winning. Oh, I don't know. She beating that. She's winning something. John Legend. Clipse is winning best performance. Best rap performance. Yeah. And they're going to the best …”
“… best rap performance. Cardi B out there. That's where they're going to win. Vatican. Bam. Chains and Whips. Dochi. Kendrick Lamar. Dick is it. The other category scared me. I like that. With Kendrick and Tyler the Creator in it. I'm a little scared. Best rap performance. What's the other one? Best rap song. Anxiety by Dochi. Birds Don't Sing by Clipse. Sticky, Tyler, and Glorilla. Sexy Red and Lil Wayne. TGIF. Dochi is winning. And She Be Off by Kendrick. Dochi's winning something. I didn't tell you that much. The birds don't sing. The birds don't sing. You know who's on that record? You know who's on that record in that category? That's John Legend. John Legend. She's winning. Oh, I don't know. She beating that. She's winning something. John Legend. Clipse is winning best performance. Best rap performance. Yeah. And they're going to the best melodic rap performance. What the fuck is happening? Friday featuring Meek Mill. Meek Mill nominated. featuring Ty Dolla $ign. Kendrick and SZA. Forget about it. You're going to have to go after that. Kendrick and SZA song. It sucks in the red. It's stuck. So Kendrick has nine nominations. That song's on all of them twice. Kendrick has nine, …”
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Kendrick Lamar is set to dominate the Grammy Awards with nine nominations, including Album of the Year. In a lively discussion, the hosts debate the chances of other nominees like Cardi B and Clipse, highlighting the standout tracks and artists of the year. With a mix of humor and passion, they predict Kendrick will clean up at the ceremony.
“… uh, in the media. This was a Darian Mensa, Duke lawsuit, and they have come to a settlement. So can you give me some information on young money? Lil Wayne, is that his company? I assume he's part of the financial backers of it. Yeah. It's an offshoot of the record. Okay. So now you see what's happening, right? Just pay attention to the game because the agents and the hip hop industry and, uh, people who know how to make money around the hustle, if you're going to say agents rule things and there are no rules. Yeah. We'll just buy ourselves out there and we'll cash in the next future million over …”
“… is now free and clear to do what he pleases. This is, I believe the first time an athlete has bought himself out of his NIL deal. I imagine wherever he goes, we'll make him whole because remember, this was not a Miami lawsuit as it was portrayed in the, uh, in the media. This was a Darian Mensa, Duke lawsuit, and they have come to a settlement. So can you give me some information on young money? Lil Wayne, is that his company? I assume he's part of the financial backers of it. Yeah. It's an offshoot of the record. Okay. So now you see what's happening, right? Just pay attention to the game because the agents and the hip hop industry and, uh, people who know how to make money around the hustle, if you're going to say agents rule things and there are no rules. Yeah. We'll just buy ourselves out there and we'll cash in the next future million over here. When he goes to Miami, we make him a bigger star. That's the game we're playing now, just so that you know where the power is, how agents run things. And there's less governance there than there is anywhere in what is professional football. So the Lil Wayne's of the world and their capitalist hustlers can get into this game by the players …”
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Darian Mensa has made history by becoming the first athlete to buy himself out of a multi-year NIL deal with Duke University, allowing him to enter the transfer portal without restrictions. This landmark decision not only sets a new precedent in college football but also highlights the growing influence of agents and financial backers in the sport, reshaping how athletes navigate their careers. As the business of college football evolves, Mensa's move could signal a shift towards more player empowerment and less governance in the industry.
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