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<blockquote data-quote="UPROXX" data-source="post: 28151" data-attributes="member: 81"><img src="https://uproxx.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/lebron-phone-top.jpg?w=1024&amp;h=436&amp;crop=1" alt="lebron james" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Getty ImageIn case you didn’t know, LeBron James is a huge fan of hip-hop and he wants you to know it. Perhaps you watched <a href="https://uproxx.com/music/lebron-james-kendrick-lamar-new-album-video/" target="_blank">LeBron showing off his dance moves</a> while blasting the new Kendrick Lamar album in his backyard this past weekend? It was hypnotic, in a real dad sort of way. To his credit, he’s leveraged his relationships in hip-hop for good causes, like when <a href="https://uproxx.com/music/drake-donate-1-million-lebron-james-i-promise-school/" target="_blank">Drake recently donated $1 million to LeBron’s I Promise School</a>. But did a Drake album happen to make it’s way into the King’s top 5 hip-hop albums of all-time?Yesterday, seemingly on a whim, LeBron decided to host an informal Q&amp;A session on Twitter. “Q&amp;A folks???,” he tweeted before adding, “Aight fire off.” He was pretty candid in his responses, saying that his favorite Lakers moment of all-time was Anthony Davis’ buzzer beater against Denver in the 2020 Western Conference Finals, saying that Luka Doncic is his favorite player, and clapping back at <a href="https://uproxx.com/music/the-weeknd-nft-series-billboard-tom-brady-autograph/" target="_blank">Tom Brady’s</a> question about who would win in an ice hockey shootout.Then, journalist Sierra Potter asked him to reel off his “Top 5 hip-hop albums.” LeBron, who has typically been a safe interviewee throughout his career, kinda kept with that tradition and didn’t really light the world on fire with his choices, instead, reeling off a handful of undisputed classics: Dr. Dre’s The Chronic, Snoop Dogg’s Doggystyle, Jay-Z’s The Black Album, Notorious B.I.G.’s Life After Death, and Nas’ It Was Written.Perhaps the only gripe people could make is that Illmatic is the better choice of Nas albums instead of It Was Written, but we can hardly fault the man’s personal taste here. So if you were hoping to see LeBron namecheck an obscure rapper’s joint as one of his go-to’s, well, then you’ve come to the wrong basketball star for that. He did however, end his reply with, “But I have so many more to name for real!” So if he made anybody mad with his answers, he left the door open to save some face. Classic Lebron.<a href="https://uproxx.com/music/lebron-james-top-5-rap-albums/" target="_blank">Continue reading...</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="UPROXX, post: 28151, member: 81"] [IMG alt="lebron james"]https://uproxx.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/lebron-phone-top.jpg?w=1024&h=436&crop=1[/IMG] [UWSL]Getty Image[/UWSL] In case you didn’t know, LeBron James is a huge fan of hip-hop and he wants you to know it. Perhaps you watched [URL='https://uproxx.com/music/lebron-james-kendrick-lamar-new-album-video/']LeBron showing off his dance moves[/URL] while blasting the new Kendrick Lamar album in his backyard this past weekend? It was hypnotic, in a real dad sort of way. To his credit, he’s leveraged his relationships in hip-hop for good causes, like when [URL='https://uproxx.com/music/drake-donate-1-million-lebron-james-i-promise-school/']Drake recently donated $1 million to LeBron’s I Promise School[/URL]. But did a Drake album happen to make it’s way into the King’s top 5 hip-hop albums of all-time? Yesterday, seemingly on a whim, LeBron decided to host an informal Q&A session on Twitter. “Q&A folks???,” he tweeted before adding, “Aight fire off.” He was pretty candid in his responses, saying that his favorite Lakers moment of all-time was Anthony Davis’ buzzer beater against Denver in the 2020 Western Conference Finals, saying that Luka Doncic is his favorite player, and clapping back at [URL='https://uproxx.com/music/the-weeknd-nft-series-billboard-tom-brady-autograph/']Tom Brady’s[/URL] question about who would win in an ice hockey shootout. Then, journalist Sierra Potter asked him to reel off his “Top 5 hip-hop albums.” LeBron, who has typically been a safe interviewee throughout his career, kinda kept with that tradition and didn’t really light the world on fire with his choices, instead, reeling off a handful of undisputed classics: Dr. Dre’s [I]The Chronic[/I], Snoop Dogg’s [I]Doggystyle[/I], Jay-Z’s [I]The Black Album[/I], Notorious B.I.G.’s [I]Life After Death[/I], and Nas’ [I]It Was Written[/I]. Perhaps the only gripe people could make is that [I]Illmatic [/I]is the better choice of Nas albums instead of [I]It Was Written[/I], but we can hardly fault the man’s personal taste here. So if you were hoping to see LeBron namecheck an obscure rapper’s joint as one of his go-to’s, well, then you’ve come to the wrong basketball star for that. He did however, end his reply with, “But I have so many more to name for real!” So if he made anybody mad with his answers, he left the door open to save some face. Classic Lebron. [url="https://uproxx.com/music/lebron-james-top-5-rap-albums/"]Continue reading...[/url] [/QUOTE]

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