Coogi still profiting off The Notorious B.I.G.
By Ralph Lauren of the Ghetto
Fo' Sho Staff Writer
Now-a-days, clothing lines pay rappers for the type of promotion, The Notorious B.I.G. was giving Coogi for free. Usually, when a clothing line is trying to establish a fan base, they set up some sort of partnership with a business or entertainer.
Hip hop clothing lines obviously do their best to team up with rappers before they end up launching their own lines. Rappers have not always thought as smartly as they do now. The Notorious B.I.G. built an international consumer base for Coogi for free, as he often wore their products in his videos.
Had the internet been as widespread as it is now, Coogi would have posted the videos on their website as a method of promotion. It was Biggie's unsolicited endorsement of Coogi that led to Sean Combs, the head of the Bad Boy label, home to Biggie, create his own Sean John line. Seeing how rappers endorse clothing lines for free, Combs decided to create his own for profit and Jay-Z did too.
Despite only being a rapper, Biggie had a great business mind and planned to expand. In 2000, he was going to retire from the rap game to focus on business ventures. Before his death, he served as Sean Combs' manager, as he began rapping.
The Notorious B.I.G. intended to launch his own record label to house his Junior M.A.F.I.A. camp. His untimely death ended this, but Biggie had big plans. Possibly, among his plans were a proposal to Coogi, or a line of his own.
Regardless, Biggie's endorsement of Coogi has helped them years after his rise and his death. As B.I.G.'s popularity grew, so did the clothing line. These customers have remained loyal and Biggie's image keeps them in the forefront.
The Notorious B.I.G. will be featured on the cover of Fader and he will be pictured in Coogi, as he is to the right. In recent years, Coogi has faced a slight dip in sales and this cover might be just the thing to boost sales.
Even if it does not, The Notorious B.I.G. did a lot for Coogi as a one man advertising campaign for the company without being paid, as far as the public knows.
Fo' Sho Staff Writer
Now-a-days, clothing lines pay rappers for the type of promotion, The Notorious B.I.G. was giving Coogi for free. Usually, when a clothing line is trying to establish a fan base, they set up some sort of partnership with a business or entertainer.
Hip hop clothing lines obviously do their best to team up with rappers before they end up launching their own lines. Rappers have not always thought as smartly as they do now. The Notorious B.I.G. built an international consumer base for Coogi for free, as he often wore their products in his videos.
Had the internet been as widespread as it is now, Coogi would have posted the videos on their website as a method of promotion. It was Biggie's unsolicited endorsement of Coogi that led to Sean Combs, the head of the Bad Boy label, home to Biggie, create his own Sean John line. Seeing how rappers endorse clothing lines for free, Combs decided to create his own for profit and Jay-Z did too.
Despite only being a rapper, Biggie had a great business mind and planned to expand. In 2000, he was going to retire from the rap game to focus on business ventures. Before his death, he served as Sean Combs' manager, as he began rapping.
The Notorious B.I.G. intended to launch his own record label to house his Junior M.A.F.I.A. camp. His untimely death ended this, but Biggie had big plans. Possibly, among his plans were a proposal to Coogi, or a line of his own.
Regardless, Biggie's endorsement of Coogi has helped them years after his rise and his death. As B.I.G.'s popularity grew, so did the clothing line. These customers have remained loyal and Biggie's image keeps them in the forefront.
The Notorious B.I.G. will be featured on the cover of Fader and he will be pictured in Coogi, as he is to the right. In recent years, Coogi has faced a slight dip in sales and this cover might be just the thing to boost sales.
Even if it does not, The Notorious B.I.G. did a lot for Coogi as a one man advertising campaign for the company without being paid, as far as the public knows.
Coogi still profiting off The Notorious B.I.G.
Category : the notorious b.i.g.By Ralph Lauren of the Ghetto
Fo' Sho Staff Writer
Now-a-days, clothing lines pay rappers for the type of promotion, The Notorious B.I.G. was giving Coogi for free. Usually, when a clothing line is trying to establish a fan base, they set up some sort of partnership with a business or entertainer.
Hip hop clothing lines obviously do their best to team up with rappers before they end up launching their own lines. Rappers have not always thought as smartly as they do now. The Notorious B.I.G. built an international consumer base for Coogi for free, as he often wore their products in his videos.
Had the internet been as widespread as it is now, Coogi would have posted the videos on their website as a method of promotion. It was Biggie's unsolicited endorsement of Coogi that led to Sean Combs, the head of the Bad Boy label, home to Biggie, create his own Sean John line. Seeing how rappers endorse clothing lines for free, Combs decided to create his own for profit and Jay-Z did too.
Despite only being a rapper, Biggie had a great business mind and planned to expand. In 2000, he was going to retire from the rap game to focus on business ventures. Before his death, he served as Sean Combs' manager, as he began rapping.
The Notorious B.I.G. intended to launch his own record label to house his Junior M.A.F.I.A. camp. His untimely death ended this, but Biggie had big plans. Possibly, among his plans were a proposal to Coogi, or a line of his own.
Regardless, Biggie's endorsement of Coogi has helped them years after his rise and his death. As B.I.G.'s popularity grew, so did the clothing line. These customers have remained loyal and Biggie's image keeps them in the forefront.
The Notorious B.I.G. will be featured on the cover of Fader and he will be pictured in Coogi, as he is to the right. In recent years, Coogi has faced a slight dip in sales and this cover might be just the thing to boost sales.
Even if it does not, The Notorious B.I.G. did a lot for Coogi as a one man advertising campaign for the company without being paid, as far as the public knows."This Best Selling Tends to SELL OUT VERY FAST! If this is a MUST HAVE product, be sure to Order Now to avoid disappointment!"
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Best Reviews Battle Online Beyblade Amazon Product, Find and Compare Prices Online.By Ralph Lauren of the Ghetto
Fo' Sho Staff Writer
Now-a-days, clothing lines pay rappers for the type of promotion, The Notorious B.I.G. was giving Coogi for free. Usually, when a clothing line is trying to establish a fan base, they set up some sort of partnership with a business or entertainer.
Hip hop clothing lines obviously do their best to team up with rappers before they end up launching their own lines. Rappers have not always thought as smartly as they do now. The Notorious B.I.G. built an international consumer base for Coogi for free, as he often wore their products in his videos.
Had the internet been as widespread as it is now, Coogi would have posted the videos on their website as a method of promotion. It was Biggie's unsolicited endorsement of Coogi that led to Sean Combs, the head of the Bad Boy label, home to Biggie, create his own Sean John line. Seeing how rappers endorse clothing lines for free, Combs decided to create his own for profit and Jay-Z did too.
Despite only being a rapper, Biggie had a great business mind and planned to expand. In 2000, he was going to retire from the rap game to focus on business ventures. Before his death, he served as Sean Combs' manager, as he began rapping.
The Notorious B.I.G. intended to launch his own record label to house his Junior M.A.F.I.A. camp. His untimely death ended this, but Biggie had big plans. Possibly, among his plans were a proposal to Coogi, or a line of his own.
Regardless, Biggie's endorsement of Coogi has helped them years after his rise and his death. As B.I.G.'s popularity grew, so did the clothing line. These customers have remained loyal and Biggie's image keeps them in the forefront.
The Notorious B.I.G. will be featured on the cover of Fader and he will be pictured in Coogi, as he is to the right. In recent years, Coogi has faced a slight dip in sales and this cover might be just the thing to boost sales.
Even if it does not, The Notorious B.I.G. did a lot for Coogi as a one man advertising campaign for the company without being paid, as far as the public knows.
Fo' Sho Staff Writer
Now-a-days, clothing lines pay rappers for the type of promotion, The Notorious B.I.G. was giving Coogi for free. Usually, when a clothing line is trying to establish a fan base, they set up some sort of partnership with a business or entertainer.
Hip hop clothing lines obviously do their best to team up with rappers before they end up launching their own lines. Rappers have not always thought as smartly as they do now. The Notorious B.I.G. built an international consumer base for Coogi for free, as he often wore their products in his videos.
Had the internet been as widespread as it is now, Coogi would have posted the videos on their website as a method of promotion. It was Biggie's unsolicited endorsement of Coogi that led to Sean Combs, the head of the Bad Boy label, home to Biggie, create his own Sean John line. Seeing how rappers endorse clothing lines for free, Combs decided to create his own for profit and Jay-Z did too.
Despite only being a rapper, Biggie had a great business mind and planned to expand. In 2000, he was going to retire from the rap game to focus on business ventures. Before his death, he served as Sean Combs' manager, as he began rapping.
The Notorious B.I.G. intended to launch his own record label to house his Junior M.A.F.I.A. camp. His untimely death ended this, but Biggie had big plans. Possibly, among his plans were a proposal to Coogi, or a line of his own.
Regardless, Biggie's endorsement of Coogi has helped them years after his rise and his death. As B.I.G.'s popularity grew, so did the clothing line. These customers have remained loyal and Biggie's image keeps them in the forefront.
The Notorious B.I.G. will be featured on the cover of Fader and he will be pictured in Coogi, as he is to the right. In recent years, Coogi has faced a slight dip in sales and this cover might be just the thing to boost sales.
Even if it does not, The Notorious B.I.G. did a lot for Coogi as a one man advertising campaign for the company without being paid, as far as the public knows.
Product Title : Coogi still profiting off The Notorious B.I.G.
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