Speaker 1: Good morning, usca yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo Charlemagne, the God to the plan that is Friday. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's Friday, Good morning. The weekend is here. The weekend
Speaker 1: is absolutely here. Man. What's happening? How y'all feeling out there? Oh? Man?
Speaker 1: Pretty good. I'm not excited about this weekend. I really
Speaker 1: don't have much to do this weekend. I ain't got
Speaker 1: nothing to do. I can relax at home and do
Speaker 1: absolutely positively nothing. My daughters don't have dance, Jackson doesn't
Speaker 1: have basketball, Logan doesn't have track. I'm just relaxing at
Speaker 1: the crib. Yeah, that's not my life, chid, Dad, Baby,
Speaker 1: there's chair competitions to attend this weekend. Baby, you know? So, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what that's what That's what I'll be doing. All right,
Speaker 1: Well this morning, I'm I'm a little bit excited though,
Speaker 1: because I'm gonna get a sneak peak this weekend. Uh
Speaker 1: at are you there? God? It's me Margaret. You know
Speaker 1: that's the um the book, the book that Judy Bloom
Speaker 1: You're created decade ago is finally coming out as a movie,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna get a sneak peeker at this weekend.
Speaker 1: So I'm excited about that. Okay, that I'm excited about
Speaker 1: all right, Well, today's show, Amani will be joining us.
Speaker 1: That's right, saluted the homie Amani man. That's my pupils
Speaker 1: right there. She's gonna be up here to talk to
Speaker 1: us about not just Ramadon because it is Ramadan, but
Speaker 1: also a Muslim Women's Day, which is happening this March
Speaker 1: twenty seventh, I believe, and it's an annual celebration to
Speaker 1: help elevate Muslim women's voices. And Almani has a big voice,
Speaker 1: not just for a Muslim woman, but a woman period.
Speaker 1: So Amani will be here to talk to us about
Speaker 1: that later to day, later this morning, that's right. And
Speaker 1: also Jermaine do Pre and Currency will be joining us.
Speaker 1: They got a new project, so we'll get a chance
Speaker 1: to kick him with both of them, the legend Jermaine
Speaker 1: do Pre, the young legend Currency. Can't wait to talk
Speaker 1: to both of them. I think the album is called
Speaker 1: up for motivational purposes only, yes, or for motivational youth
Speaker 1: only one of the motivational youth only. Yes, yes, all right,
Speaker 1: and get it off your chest. If you need to
Speaker 1: vent eight drink five eight five one oh five wanted
Speaker 1: to Friday and then you need to vent, call us
Speaker 1: up right now. It's the Breakfast Club of the morning.
Speaker 1: Ray Ray Ray, Yo, Charlotte man, Dancy what up? Are
Speaker 1: we lying? This is your time to get it off
Speaker 1: your chest. I got to pool a fool. We want
Speaker 1: to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Get on
Speaker 1: the phone right now here, tell you what it is
Speaker 1: we lie. Hello. Who's is Charles? It's Charles Man. Y'all
Speaker 1: might not remember I called last year. I'm the guy
Speaker 1: that got fired from Club Live. I don't I don't remember.
Speaker 1: But how are you, y'alls? I don't remember what was
Speaker 1: happening well anywhere anywhere? I want to ask y'all something,
Speaker 1: man um. I got a roommate that's a path the
Speaker 1: logical liar, you know. So I'm trying to be his friend,
Speaker 1: but it seems like he'll tell me something in a
Speaker 1: few months later here took me something different, and he'll
Speaker 1: forget the lie told and he'll never admit for lying.
Speaker 1: And I want to be the guy's friend. But you know,
Speaker 1: can would you be a friend with somebody that you
Speaker 1: knew was lying to you? No? Independing what they're lying about.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's not even in them a No, that's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. I'm one of those people. I like
Speaker 1: the line for stuff like for no reason. But then
Speaker 1: I'll tell you I'm lying. You know what I mean,
Speaker 1: But it ain't nothing serious. For instance, he's got a
Speaker 1: really nice car, you know what I'm saying, And he
Speaker 1: told me his car was played off. So then a
Speaker 1: few weeks lets later he told me no literally a
Speaker 1: few weeks letter. He told me that he was still
Speaker 1: making famous on his card and to be finished plaid
Speaker 1: off in a few years. You know, But why would
Speaker 1: he lie to me about this man? You know? But
Speaker 1: those lines, don't it? Because you have to speak, that's right,
Speaker 1: and we got to speak. But like they say, it's
Speaker 1: nothing lie that necessarily offends me. Still he assorts my
Speaker 1: intelligence because I know it's the line. Damn. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. You know why you upset? I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you why you upset? You upset because you ain't
Speaker 1: calling him on his lie. See, you can be friends
Speaker 1: with anybody if you accept who they y'all. So, whenever
Speaker 1: did he do do stuff like that, you gotta be like, man,
Speaker 1: shut your lie ass up. I know you lying. You
Speaker 1: just imagine ain't calling them on it? Well, you know what,
Speaker 1: I tecks, and I do that from now on, calling
Speaker 1: his ass out, like I'll do I'll do that work
Speaker 1: right now. Damn. We should call at work. You want
Speaker 1: to call anyway I want? I want to answer say something.
Speaker 1: I think I don't call him. Look, he's literally at
Speaker 1: work early in the morning. He going the work or whatever.
Speaker 1: I get off at midnight. I work at Wendy's. Like
Speaker 1: up a bit, you know, I'm saying. So I'm still up.
Speaker 1: I've been watching movie. All right, Thank you brother? What
Speaker 1: you said? You was about to ask me something? What
Speaker 1: you what you were saying? Now? He said, I'm upset?
Speaker 1: Who met him? The lion? Yeah? Yeah, the guy that
Speaker 1: worked at wendy Li hung up? Hello? Who's this? It
Speaker 1: is Williams from seven five seven? What's uping man? Virginia's
Speaker 1: get it off your chest? Brother? And what's that in
Speaker 1: the envy? What's good? Charlotage? Yeah? I'm all right, I'm
Speaker 1: my brother Hey, oh, no guest hosts today. We're gonna
Speaker 1: have guest hosts again till next week. Claudia Jordan's supposed
Speaker 1: to be here today, but she got stuck in Miami.
Speaker 1: I think yep, Okay, okay, that's what's that at that.
Speaker 1: This is about what y'are saying about Trump and everything
Speaker 1: he got going on with the rest. Charlotmagne was saying
Speaker 1: that he should just flop out because it seemed like
Speaker 1: a witch and everything is going away. But it's ego
Speaker 1: getting in the way. But down really ego, I mean,
Speaker 1: but but it's like, why would he drop out just
Speaker 1: because they come at him? If that's the case, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, I would, I would go harder.
Speaker 1: Though down really got nothing to do with ego, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean, listen, if you believe in what you believe in,
Speaker 1: I can I can understand what you're saying. And then,
Speaker 1: you know what's crazy. It's going to make his followers, uh,
Speaker 1: turn up even more because they're gonna feel like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is an attack on our guy. You know, they're
Speaker 1: gonna rally around him even more. Yeah, Yes, this's gonna
Speaker 1: look good to him and the long run for you're
Speaker 1: not You're not wrong. He's gonna become a martyr. You're
Speaker 1: not wrong. And you know America loves a good martyr. Yeah, yes, indeed,
Speaker 1: thank you, Yeah, that's sure. Hello. Who's this Ray B
Speaker 1: from the Cambello? Sup City? Hey you can't bu super City?
Speaker 1: What's up? Brother? Getting off your chest? Man? Right now?
Speaker 1: I get a short from love to my my home
Speaker 1: girl Lisa. They found her in the apartment out alive.
Speaker 1: I gotta show some blood to my little niece. They
Speaker 1: saw her baby, she wasn't alive. And my homeboy Krista
Speaker 1: live up here. And Warren the barber sow from love
Speaker 1: to his family. All this happened within the week and
Speaker 1: a half da. My brother, I am sorry to hear that.
Speaker 1: I'm sending healing energy to you and all of those families,
Speaker 1: and I'm sorry that all of y'all have to go
Speaker 1: through that. My brother dam And said that God we trust,
Speaker 1: and God we trust over any living person alive. All right, brother,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. If you need to vent, hit
Speaker 1: us up now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Wait, this is your time to get it
Speaker 1: off your chest? Hundred five eighty five, one oh five one.
Speaker 1: You want to hear from you on the breakfast club? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Good morning going on? This is ge gee?
Speaker 1: What's up? Get it off your chest? Brother man. First
Speaker 1: of all, I don't want to shout out both of
Speaker 1: my boys, uh a, Mari, I mean Money, Who's sorry?
Speaker 1: He's gonna hear me mad and me? I missed his
Speaker 1: naymore but Money uh ate Jojoe. He's a living um. Boys,
Speaker 1: you know, get yourselves together. Man, let's go, let's go
Speaker 1: go learn some the day. Let's go, let's go learn. Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: you hung up on him. Here's the thing. Raiders are bored.
Speaker 1: I've raiders learn from envy and regardless, just hanging up
Speaker 1: on people. Yea, they don't know. I know. If you
Speaker 1: don't hang up for me, they don't care. They don't
Speaker 1: care if you complete your thoughts. They don't say peace,
Speaker 1: They just clip you. Hello, who's this Okay? What I
Speaker 1: want to get off my trash faculty? Two things. One
Speaker 1: is I forget parents making you that play for lunch
Speaker 1: just because they brought you to America. And the second
Speaker 1: one at work, I feel like, you know they own
Speaker 1: the emblace ones a whole time. They get pay just
Speaker 1: like y'all too. Okay, well, first I forget pay to
Speaker 1: bringing it and thank you to be working for them,
Speaker 1: and work to your bones, show the thing you die.
Speaker 1: Hopefully they are Africans listening right now. You don't have
Speaker 1: to do it, okay, all right, ye say, oh you
Speaker 1: don't have to be slaves Africans. That's what she just said. Okay, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this hey, Brandon? Get it off your chests? Bro Oh,
Speaker 1: that's what's telling man. So I always listen to the
Speaker 1: show when I woke up in the morning, long one
Speaker 1: to school and whatnot. Okay, well, thank you for listening, brother,
Speaker 1: ire ain't no problem, man. I want to get a
Speaker 1: shout out of my mom, my dad. My dad probably
Speaker 1: are work in the truck right now listening to it.
Speaker 1: What's up? All right? Brother, have a good one. Hey.
Speaker 1: I need y'all to remember one thing about this segment,
Speaker 1: all right. That's called get it off your chest. Okay,
Speaker 1: So it's not a shout out segment, all right. This
Speaker 1: isn't a roll call call in get something off your chest.
Speaker 1: If you want to vent, if you want to tell
Speaker 1: us why you're blessed. That's what this segment is for.
Speaker 1: Let's not forget that, people. Okay, listeners, let's try one
Speaker 1: more time. Hello, who's this hey, John? To get it
Speaker 1: off your chest? Boy just left while I was at
Speaker 1: the hospital. My stuff he grabbed off his left We
Speaker 1: can't hear you. I don't know if you got us
Speaker 1: all blue. What a clown he is? Was that your
Speaker 1: baby were about? No, we've been together for three years,
Speaker 1: and you know he just he wasn't ready for all this. Wow,
Speaker 1: he didn't give you no heads up nor nothing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he gave me a little huts up. I left him,
Speaker 1: you know, I left him the option and he just
Speaker 1: grab the stuff. I was at the hospital. I couldn't
Speaker 1: believe you anything, So get off my chest because I
Speaker 1: need to start over. And the first time. He doesn't
Speaker 1: even like me anyway. You still love him, of course
Speaker 1: I do. Oh well, it's nice talking little guys. Oh
Speaker 1: my goodness. I love you guys so much. I listened
Speaker 1: to you every day, and I'm here just to get
Speaker 1: motivated and get the day going. All right, what happened
Speaker 1: to my mama? Yeah, don't let him back in the
Speaker 1: house too soon either. Now, all right, we'll get it
Speaker 1: off your chest eight hundred five eight five one or
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent, you can hit
Speaker 1: us up. Now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Charlemagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. We got some special guests
Speaker 1: joining us today. We got who we got. We got
Speaker 1: Charlie Walk and Stephan Man's welcome me. Thank you very
Speaker 1: much for having us. Now, Charlie Walk, if people don't
Speaker 1: know who you are, let's start off in the you
Speaker 1: do some of the history. It's some of the things
Speaker 1: that you did in this this thing we call the
Speaker 1: music industry. You know. I started off for early, like
Speaker 1: when I was at Columbia Records of eighteen. My first
Speaker 1: job was to work with like LLL cool j Into
Speaker 1: Slick Rick into new Kids in the block. So I
Speaker 1: got the sense of like, real artist development, real artists
Speaker 1: did the work. That's sort of been the way it was.
Speaker 1: When we met Destiny's Child, Beyonce was fourteen. There were
Speaker 1: five girls in Destiny's Child. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: guys at the beginning, none there were three. Wow, So
Speaker 1: we got to see when Beyonce walked in the room
Speaker 1: with the mom and dad at fourteen, you were in
Speaker 1: the presence of greatness. You knew it before, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: right before all the hits. Yeah. So I always say
Speaker 1: ours are born, not made. And I think one of
Speaker 1: the reasons why we're here today is we're talking about
Speaker 1: like this crazy TikTok thing where everyone thinks they can
Speaker 1: cheat and cut the line right and go like this
Speaker 1: and pray to God something happens. But the real stars
Speaker 1: do the work. I mean, look at you. How long
Speaker 1: it take you? Right right? Did you do the work?
Speaker 1: Did you just go on TikTok and say, hey, I'm
Speaker 1: the start. So I was an intern. I kiss want
Speaker 1: to wait in Boston wow, back in the day, because
Speaker 1: I wanted to get into business, and I started working
Speaker 1: with talent. The first thing was like new Kids. There
Speaker 1: was no there's no MTV or YouTube or TikTok was
Speaker 1: like FM radio was your only narrow lane. If you
Speaker 1: couldn't get through that, no one heard you. So how
Speaker 1: do you break, right, You got to go through. You
Speaker 1: gotta go through community. And the biggest stars actually broken regions,
Speaker 1: right community. You look at the biggest rappers did the work.
Speaker 1: So what's happening now is you're just no one's developing talent.
Speaker 1: The labels are taking stuff off TikTok. You guys have
Speaker 1: to play a lot of crap, right if you really
Speaker 1: think about it, not sticky stuff, you play songs, but
Speaker 1: how I'm an artist, you guys really get excited about.
Speaker 1: In the course of a year, it's gotten down to
Speaker 1: very low numbers because of sort of that TikTok thing
Speaker 1: where people just going up and throwing you know, hail
Speaker 1: Mary's so, you know, but back, you know, back in
Speaker 1: the day we did that and then in the last
Speaker 1: many years, you know, Ariana Grande at the Weekend. The
Speaker 1: Weekend was a big part of my life at the
Speaker 1: beginning when we were trying to figure out how to
Speaker 1: take like the Prince of Darkness but haven't play wide
Speaker 1: but still stay within brand. And so we were part
Speaker 1: of like the transition of like kiss Land that album too,
Speaker 1: Can't Feel My Face, And that was a really great
Speaker 1: thing to like have someone that created his own brand.
Speaker 1: But how do you figure out how to get the
Speaker 1: stadiums and arenas. I think the biggest stars do that,
Speaker 1: and I think that's why, you know, we worked with
Speaker 1: a guy like Stefan. We met him at twelve. If
Speaker 1: you heard the audio that was sent to us at twelve,
Speaker 1: you knew the kid had pitched perfect tone. And then
Speaker 1: you have to sort of like imagine and manifest the future.
Speaker 1: What's he going to look like at fifteen or now
Speaker 1: sixteen or seventeen. And if you get in early enough
Speaker 1: and you developed a talent and you don't chase the song,
Speaker 1: you chase the artists, you end up but you know,
Speaker 1: real career, this is kind of like where I'm at
Speaker 1: today thinking about it takes longer, you don't make money
Speaker 1: right away, but at the end of the day you
Speaker 1: end up in a stadium in arena. Damn. So it's
Speaker 1: the fun. I gotta be pressure for you right right here,
Speaker 1: and all I got. I got this pressure. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm from South Africa. My parents moved here just for
Speaker 1: me to do this, so I got pressure from there.
Speaker 1: I got pressure from this. But you know, I think
Speaker 1: that's when I do best. Honestly, what made you come here?
Speaker 1: Because you know the South African music scene is over
Speaker 1: the last ten years, it's so huge, so big, so
Speaker 1: many stars. So I made you say, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm gonna leave that scene and come to the US. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I got signed in South Africa when I was like
Speaker 1: nine or ten years old. I was super little. I
Speaker 1: met this record label over there and I sang in
Speaker 1: front of like ten thousand people. Like three days later
Speaker 1: I opened the show. It just went crazy in South Africa,
Speaker 1: and I was like, you know what, Hollywood's the entertainment
Speaker 1: capital of the world. Let me and my whole family,
Speaker 1: my little sister, I'll just go over there and try it. Literally,
Speaker 1: let's just take a gamble. Let's go try And I'm
Speaker 1: so thankful for my parents for that. You know, my
Speaker 1: parents believes in me enough to just go gamble, like,
Speaker 1: just go see if if anything happens, and it did.
Speaker 1: What's this science behind real stars? Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: they have to want it more than you. Okay, they're
Speaker 1: the CEO of themselves. They have vision, they're not puppets,
Speaker 1: and they have a work ethic like you've never seen.
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift is the most intense, incredible, focused artists I've
Speaker 1: ever seen in the world. When I met Beyonce at fourteen,
Speaker 1: she it was it wasn't like fun. You don't go
Speaker 1: and have fun with the artists. It was serious art
Speaker 1: conversation about the music and what it's going to be
Speaker 1: and what the brand's gonna be. And they always would say,
Speaker 1: like the general thesis is and artist is a brand.
Speaker 1: A brand is a promise. What's your promise? And they
Speaker 1: knew their promise. Sobody, parents call me and hit me
Speaker 1: up on DM my kid TikTok. TikTok's fine, but it's
Speaker 1: TikTok is not the platform that's going to break you.
Speaker 1: It's you and your art right, TikTok's reels, all these
Speaker 1: things come and go. It's the content that you're feeding
Speaker 1: into those platforms that's gonna snackable fifteen or thirty seconds
Speaker 1: of great that's gonna maybe go viral if you did
Speaker 1: the work right, it's not gonna be TikTok. So so
Speaker 1: that's I try to preach that more than ever. And
Speaker 1: he hates TikTok. He he doesn't, he doesn't care about
Speaker 1: it because he's chasing his art, not the song in
Speaker 1: the moment to be goofy. I'm more far more interested
Speaker 1: in in my craft and being better at what I
Speaker 1: do every single day than and especially when when I
Speaker 1: post a TikTok and it's like actual good stuff that
Speaker 1: I do when I take time to do a cover
Speaker 1: does worse than me doing some stupid lipsync trend or
Speaker 1: some you know, some stupid thing. So you guys understand,
Speaker 1: like you have to be goofy on TikTok, like it
Speaker 1: forces you right, right, you have to being goofy. And
Speaker 1: this kid, I'm not being goofy like you have to
Speaker 1: do obscure goofy things to get into the algorithm to
Speaker 1: possibly be in the four you page to go to
Speaker 1: go viral, right, goofy like he doesn't want to do
Speaker 1: a goofy I'm not going to get in a fight
Speaker 1: about it. So he's just gonna stick to chasing the
Speaker 1: artist versus chasing the song. And you know, not being
Speaker 1: a one hit wonder. And those one hit wonders are
Speaker 1: like cleaning our apartments, not like what do we do?
Speaker 1: Like what are you doing that? Ship? I well, no move.
Speaker 1: We got more with Charlie Walk and Stefan Bans when
Speaker 1: we come back. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. We are to Breakfast Club. We're still kicking
Speaker 1: it with Charlie Walk and Stefan Man's welcome charmage. How
Speaker 1: much does it cost to break a great artist. It's
Speaker 1: still a cost, right, a lot of money. And I'll
Speaker 1: tell you why. So it's years number one, right, do
Speaker 1: we agree it's years money? Okay, He's got to eat,
Speaker 1: he's got to travel, he's got to have a crew.
Speaker 1: And I don't mean an entourage, but I mean we
Speaker 1: have an amazing publicist, We have amazing stylists, we have
Speaker 1: hair and makeup, we have studios, we have people that
Speaker 1: are you know, betting on him sharing in the future
Speaker 1: revenue of songwriting and production. But I would say it's
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands of dollars over the course of three
Speaker 1: or four years. And so so you know, you have
Speaker 1: to So what I do with our company is we
Speaker 1: deploy capital to fund and we become partners with the
Speaker 1: artists and uh and we're making the bet and by
Speaker 1: the way, we better be right. I apologize for the
Speaker 1: damage I've cost. And that's about American Ato. You are
Speaker 1: on American Idol, right, Yeah, when I was, oh man,
Speaker 1: I was so stressed out. Apparently American Idols twenty one,
Speaker 1: which is crazy. It's the twenty first season I went on.
Speaker 1: I was approached by American Idol that asked me to
Speaker 1: go on the show, and I went on an audition.
Speaker 1: You know, it's Katie Perry, Luke, Brian Lionel, Richie. And
Speaker 1: I usually don't get too nervous, and if I get nervous,
Speaker 1: it's super like internal. I don't usually show it, but
Speaker 1: I remember I was like, no, it's good. Like it's
Speaker 1: just me singing in front of three people in a room,
Speaker 1: like I'm just gonna look at them. Usually that's where
Speaker 1: I feel like I thrive. And I look at I
Speaker 1: walk into this room and I'm like so nervous, Like
Speaker 1: I walk in and like I have a water right now,
Speaker 1: Like I needed water so badly. I was so scared
Speaker 1: that they were gonna pick up my mouth being drawing
Speaker 1: on the mic. Like I wanted to ask right, like
Speaker 1: if you're from a small town, you don't got no connections,
Speaker 1: you know, no no real money then best, but you
Speaker 1: got a lot of talent you wanted those What do
Speaker 1: you do to get an opportunity with somebody like you child?
Speaker 1: You mean, how do you get someone's attention that? Actually
Speaker 1: I could do it. I think what stops me is talent.
Speaker 1: You know, It's like it's like, how do you stop
Speaker 1: the scroll on Instagram what makes you? And you're going
Speaker 1: you know, you guys lying in bed at now you
Speaker 1: wake up in the morning, you're going to getting ready
Speaker 1: to do the big morning show, and you're scrolling through
Speaker 1: your stuff and you get producers and but you're looking
Speaker 1: for something to inspire you. What stops you to make yourself?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna talk about that. It's the same exact thing.
Speaker 1: So if something stops me, I stop and really pay
Speaker 1: attention to why did that? If that stops me, I
Speaker 1: try to be in the mindset of I represent everybody, right.
Speaker 1: It's not about like me having an ego. It's like
Speaker 1: if I'm feeling it, my temperament for I hit record
Speaker 1: or start and I'm representing everybody. My mindset as hot
Speaker 1: as a play wide. So for me, the way people
Speaker 1: like find me, they hit me on DM and I
Speaker 1: look through every DM and I listen. We pay attention.
Speaker 1: You got to be in the culture, right. I try
Speaker 1: to be timeless about it, like I'm an og but
Speaker 1: I try to be I try to be in the
Speaker 1: culture by listening to I don't want to say younger people,
Speaker 1: but people that are in it that I respect. If
Speaker 1: you said to me if you pull me aside after
Speaker 1: him and say, Charlie, I'm telling you my cousin Janey
Speaker 1: just sent me something that's amazing, Like I haven't seen this.
Speaker 1: I would like stop what I was doing and go
Speaker 1: maybe go see her right now. It's like I'm like
Speaker 1: that because like you're connected and you're not. You would
Speaker 1: not normally say that to me unless you felt it right.
Speaker 1: You just never know when great can happen at anytime.
Speaker 1: So the idea is if you if there's greatness, it
Speaker 1: somehow finds its way. I see you got to gatar there.
Speaker 1: You're acting like you want to do something about you
Speaker 1: already know. You're acting like you want to do something
Speaker 1: you already know I want to all right, well let's
Speaker 1: do it. I'm gonna play song. Sure you're not going
Speaker 1: ahead of nothing now, so just make a break, all right.
Speaker 1: Charlie's been talking a lot of talk. You were you
Speaker 1: were talking. You were talking in the beginning about the
Speaker 1: fresh turn on the auto, time flip the switch right now. Um,
Speaker 1: this is a song called just Friends my music soul child. Um.
Speaker 1: I actually sang the song on auto, but they cut
Speaker 1: it out and used another one. So this music soul child.
Speaker 1: I know, yes, mine seems strange, but let me know
Speaker 1: if I'm however, that far has that been to you?
Speaker 1: This were easy? Yea? I've been a why chant you
Speaker 1: for bah why? And I just gotta let you know
Speaker 1: that I'm really feeling your style because I had to
Speaker 1: know your name and leave you with a number, and
Speaker 1: I hope that you would call me some day if
Speaker 1: you want, you can't give me gos to and if
Speaker 1: you don't, well, I ain't mad at you. We can
Speaker 1: still be cool. I'm not trying to pressure you. Just
Speaker 1: can't stop thinking about you. You ain't even really gotta
Speaker 1: be my girlfriend. I just gotta know your name. Maybe
Speaker 1: sometime we can huk go hang out, just chill. Damn.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised that you call. By the way that you
Speaker 1: walked away, I thought I won't gonna see you no more.
Speaker 1: Since you did, I didn't wanna give me man. I
Speaker 1: thought that you gave me. I wasn't digging me. Yeah
Speaker 1: hey yeah, but anyway, what you doing tonight? I'll probably
Speaker 1: be when my feebs. If it's cool with you, maybe
Speaker 1: will swing by and you could just chill with so
Speaker 1: you could just jail with me as long as you're comfortable,
Speaker 1: you feel sicure y'all with me. I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: pressure you. Just can't stop thinking about you. You ain't
Speaker 1: even really gotta beat my girlfriend. I just gotta know
Speaker 1: your name and maybe it's some time we can fuck
Speaker 1: up hang out just Jill, all right? Okay, okay? Where
Speaker 1: can people find you? If they want to find you?
Speaker 1: Follow you, download music, stream and all that good stuff. Swa.
Speaker 1: My name is Steffan Ben Stefan with an that's not
Speaker 1: a pH in Bens like Mercedes um so on stuff
Speaker 1: on Ben's everywhere, stuff on Ben's official on Instagram. I'm
Speaker 1: steff on Bench. TikTok go on my TikTok please. That's
Speaker 1: we're focusing on. Are you gonna mess with afrobeach? You
Speaker 1: gotta do Affrica? Oh I do affribat all the time.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys. You want to everybody off far bench
Speaker 1: become the biggest voice in APPA when a Grammy Charlie walk,
Speaker 1: ste thank you for joining us this morning. We appreciate you, guys,
Speaker 1: and good luck with every day that morning. Let's go.
Speaker 1: You said it not, that's it's the breakfast Love. Good morning,
Speaker 1: so Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 1: Your company at Gold this year probably the right people
Speaker 1: to help you achieved them. With dip recruiter, we're four
Speaker 1: out of five employers get a quality candidate within the
Speaker 1: first day. Try free at jip recruiter dot com, slash
Speaker 1: breakfast as zip recruited dot com slash Breakfast Wanting everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy Charlot Migne the guy we are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club on this Friday again saluting everybody out in Memphis, Tennessee.
Speaker 1: I'm so excited that we linked up with with Young
Speaker 1: Doll's family and in paper Route and we're doing this
Speaker 1: car show in Memphis. If you don't know about it,
Speaker 1: we're coming down in May twenty eight. Thing. We're celebrating
Speaker 1: Dolf's life. So we're bringing Dolf's whole car fleet, which
Speaker 1: is like twenty We're bringing Key Glocks, which is his cousin,
Speaker 1: and artist cars. We're bringing fifty cents cars, my cars,
Speaker 1: and we're just gonna celebrate for the city. So it's
Speaker 1: a car show, it's a Young Dolph Museum will be
Speaker 1: there so you get to see all his artifacts, his
Speaker 1: closed his artwork and jewelry. Also, we're bringing rides for
Speaker 1: the kids and jumpies and face painting and music, and
Speaker 1: it's gonna be a day of celebration. So if you
Speaker 1: haven't got your tickets, click the link in my bio
Speaker 1: and get your tickets. It's gonna be a lot of fun,
Speaker 1: all right. And when we come back, we're gonna be
Speaker 1: kicking it with Jermaine dupri and Currency is the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club, the Breakfast Club. Your mornings
Speaker 1: will never be the same morning. Everybody is DJ n V,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: some special guests in the building. We got Currency and
Speaker 1: Jermaine dupre Ja. The wall fellas I just collaboration came about. Man,
Speaker 1: I did a record on this Harrod fraud album I did.
Speaker 1: Then I named the record Jermaine Duprey because it reminded
Speaker 1: me of when I've seen Bro on MTV cribs, so
Speaker 1: it made me speak on it. Named the record after him,
Speaker 1: and then he heard it and he hit me. I
Speaker 1: was like, just come to the studio, like you should
Speaker 1: come through, like let's do a record. Well what I
Speaker 1: thought was just come do a record, but then we
Speaker 1: jammed up, like it fell right, and we never stopped working. Man.
Speaker 1: Let's go back to that MTV cribs thing, right, because
Speaker 1: you know nowadays and you see rappers doing that that
Speaker 1: looked like this everybody flossing, But back then it really
Speaker 1: used to inspire people. So what we're talking about that, yes,
Speaker 1: like dude had the icebergs, I don't just all the
Speaker 1: stuff that was out of my reach and that time,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, And like they always see
Speaker 1: it like hot kids like soft black panthers, like yo,
Speaker 1: you look like us, like this hit right here, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, So you could do it because
Speaker 1: the onlyest people I ever seen on that was like
Speaker 1: I keep telling them, how colden and then baman coming like,
Speaker 1: so how was it working with j D? It was like,
Speaker 1: you know, honestly, it was like a dream, bro, because
Speaker 1: I've been in the game for a long time and
Speaker 1: just on the outside look. And then that's one of
Speaker 1: the people that I figured that was like somewhere else
Speaker 1: that's out of space, you know what I'm saying. So
Speaker 1: you speak on it. You know, if I named the
Speaker 1: record Jermaine Dupre, I never thought I was gonna meet
Speaker 1: Jermaine Dupri or anything. That's why I let y'all never bet.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying, Like y'all both be outside, like yeah,
Speaker 1: but two different it's two different worlds completely, like he
Speaker 1: and his group of people in the section may include
Speaker 1: like who you want to just throw names around, all right,
Speaker 1: and it's me and the homies not gonna It's not
Speaker 1: gonna happen, you know what I'm saying. So it's just
Speaker 1: great that it did. And it's like when I thought
Speaker 1: I was gonna go to the NFL the NBA, I
Speaker 1: used to look on the back of the cards and
Speaker 1: look at people's birthday and see who would be in
Speaker 1: the league when I got there, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: And like this, this is like that, just exactly like
Speaker 1: that how I was working with currency. It's you know
Speaker 1: what I was, Um, it's it's it's it's interesting because
Speaker 1: I don't we never talked about songs like usually, I
Speaker 1: talk about what we're gonna do prior to even making
Speaker 1: a beat. He rolling up, I'm making a beat. I
Speaker 1: don't know what's gonna happen. I don't even know if
Speaker 1: he knows what's happening, but it just happened. We never
Speaker 1: made one record where we talked about what we were
Speaker 1: gonna do. It's just organically happened. So I felt like,
Speaker 1: you know, the first five records that I saw this happened,
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, this is this is what organic I
Speaker 1: guess feels like it means. Right by the time we
Speaker 1: got to ten, I'm like, oh, okay, this is this
Speaker 1: is really something different than than what I usually. You know,
Speaker 1: usually it's a process of like, we're gonna make a
Speaker 1: song like this, and we need to make a record
Speaker 1: like this, and we need to do this and put
Speaker 1: this person on there. We ain't had none of them conversations,
Speaker 1: but we got to that process at the end of
Speaker 1: the songs. You know, currency you've been out for so long,
Speaker 1: you put up so many records, and I feel like
Speaker 1: the world is doesn't necessarily give you the credit you deserve.
Speaker 1: And the same thing with yourself. JD. Do you have
Speaker 1: that those kind Yeah, we don't have the conversation like
Speaker 1: but but we just it's an understanding like you know
Speaker 1: that that's why we do what we do. But we
Speaker 1: also noticed and notice what you did. We just keep putting,
Speaker 1: you know, putting the numbers up there. Work. I feel
Speaker 1: like you have to do that when you're from the South, though, Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you want, if you want people to if you
Speaker 1: want that and you have to do that, yes, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. If you just want to take
Speaker 1: care of your family, pay the bills and ball out
Speaker 1: on your own accord, then you don't have to do it.
Speaker 1: Like I always say, like I still want to go
Speaker 1: to Walmart and look for high wills and you know,
Speaker 1: I want to go in a ferrari or something. So
Speaker 1: I work hard enough to do that, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. But I'm not worrying about the others that
Speaker 1: come with it, because all the guys of noble always
Speaker 1: be like, oh, I'm the king of New York hip hop.
Speaker 1: Wayne didn't get into conversation, so he said he's the
Speaker 1: best rapper. Yeah, Tia, I didn't get into conversation, so
Speaker 1: he said he the king of the South. I feel
Speaker 1: like when you're from the South, you have to say it.
Speaker 1: You have to. You have to. You know, the South
Speaker 1: always gets slighted. It just just what it is. It's
Speaker 1: not a it's not an old no, we don't it's
Speaker 1: a true fact. It's we get not as much anymore.
Speaker 1: No really really, we just really got this really bad
Speaker 1: recently at the Grammys. Yeah, yeah, no, No two live
Speaker 1: crew listen, Luke Scotwalker is the reason that the parental
Speaker 1: advisory sticker is on every rap record in the world. Right,
Speaker 1: how do you do hip hop fifty? And you do
Speaker 1: not put the person who put that sticker on these
Speaker 1: records on the show. If you're gonna slight Luke, They're
Speaker 1: gonna always slight jamad debris because I'm saying I don't
Speaker 1: think I did the parental advisory thing. I haven't done
Speaker 1: anything that's that monumental too. This is this is forever
Speaker 1: in hip hop. This was on your mixtapes. This is forever.
Speaker 1: This is something that everybody had to feel because of
Speaker 1: what they did in Miami. And you can't put that
Speaker 1: man on the show, right, That's a fact. Yeah. But
Speaker 1: you have a look back and think about, you know,
Speaker 1: some of the things that you've created, right, like, because
Speaker 1: it's a lot of this stuff came from the tree
Speaker 1: of Jamaine dupre your Social death right, people that work
Speaker 1: for you, that was intern people that you employed, and
Speaker 1: you ever look back at that and be like, people,
Speaker 1: this is from my tree. Most people don't know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we talked about by the way yesterday. We had a
Speaker 1: listening party last night, but prior to that, we was
Speaker 1: getting ready for listening party, was doing a photo shoot
Speaker 1: and they was playing Never Scared right, and he was
Speaker 1: like why. He was like, why are they playing this song?
Speaker 1: And I'm like, that's my artist and he was like, wow,
Speaker 1: like this all right? I was like, what played this?
Speaker 1: Is this like so so deaf? Like all right? So
Speaker 1: they played the ones you know for sure they're supposed
Speaker 1: to play, like after by Wile Bounce with Me went off,
Speaker 1: came up right, So I was like, oh, they're just
Speaker 1: mixing it up, like playing some stuff I knew that.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. I didn't know that. And then
Speaker 1: when he was talking to me about that, the young
Speaker 1: Blood drecord came up. Yeah, Little John Yeah, and I
Speaker 1: was like, so this one too, you know what I'm
Speaker 1: saying that fuck me? I'm like, I didn't even know.
Speaker 1: Like he was like, yeah, now they would sign them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a little John used to work for Jimmy dupri Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is the tree that you this stuff. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. If he don't know this, I don't know
Speaker 1: what he was in the restaurant with escaping them in
Speaker 1: the video. That's all I knew. I was like, did
Speaker 1: all that? I know, I'm saying, that's the ones I knew.
Speaker 1: I didn't know. I didn't know that he that he
Speaker 1: did that album for young Blood and I had no idea.
Speaker 1: You knew the franchise boys right now? Yeah, I know
Speaker 1: all the people didn't see me if you hear me, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so you know what I'm saying. But I didn't know.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. So it's crazy because they put
Speaker 1: this list out of executives. I think yesterday or whatever,
Speaker 1: the thing was like the top ten CEOs, and somebody
Speaker 1: was asking me, do I think I should be high
Speaker 1: on the list, and I'm you know, I don't care
Speaker 1: about that list, but I should be hired. But because
Speaker 1: I'm sure they did the exact same thing he's doing,
Speaker 1: they not even factoring in half of the artists. That's
Speaker 1: that's come from this tree that you speak up. But
Speaker 1: history has to matter, right, because you know, you can't
Speaker 1: have a mount Rushmore of Atlanta without JA. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: you know, so if Atlanta, if the way people real knew, right,
Speaker 1: they're gonna put the architects of New York on. You
Speaker 1: gotta put the architects of Atlanta on. Yeah, I just
Speaker 1: think that, you know, modern day Atlanta is so hip
Speaker 1: hop and I was doing both, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I got I'm responsible for a lot of R and
Speaker 1: B that comes from Atlanta, and I'm responsible for a
Speaker 1: lot of hip hop from Atlanta. And I feel like
Speaker 1: the mind set them now when they talk about it,
Speaker 1: CEO today, it's all hip hop. It's all hip hop.
Speaker 1: So even in that space, people try to like, I
Speaker 1: didn't know you did, Anthony Hamilton, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: It's like you try to move out a lot of
Speaker 1: the things and it's it's it's just a I think
Speaker 1: it's just people just not living in the arrows or
Speaker 1: just not knowing if you don't see me, because it's
Speaker 1: crazy because I'm the only person that I feel like
Speaker 1: if I put my tag on the record, they know,
Speaker 1: but if I don't say nothing, I just try to
Speaker 1: be straight CEO and just like I'm putting out records,
Speaker 1: people don't ever mention me doing them songs. Projects like
Speaker 1: this is something you feel like you got something to
Speaker 1: prove what this project? Yeah? No, I mean I feel
Speaker 1: like I feel like this, this project is really who
Speaker 1: I am. This record, this project is really what where
Speaker 1: I actually come from. This is rat this is what,
Speaker 1: this is how I started. It's a reminder to let
Speaker 1: people know that though, because I think, like I said,
Speaker 1: when people start talking about Jamine the pre the first
Speaker 1: name that come out of people with Mariah Carry or Usher.
Speaker 1: I'm a hip hop guy, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I write songs, you know, with the gift that God
Speaker 1: gave me. But I'm I'm from the hip hop world,
Speaker 1: and that's what it did. All right. We got more
Speaker 1: with Jermaine dupri and Currencies, So don't move. It's the
Speaker 1: breakfast club the morning. I think everybody's DJ n V
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the Guy. We are the breakfast club. We're still
Speaker 1: kicking it with Currency and Jamaine Duprie. All right, what
Speaker 1: makes you work with with new artists like we've seen
Speaker 1: you did Division's album. What makes you say, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna dive into some of the new artists that
Speaker 1: are not mine as well. I mean that's how I always.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's always, that's what I did always. I mean,
Speaker 1: I Usher became a staple of mind because I did
Speaker 1: the same thing as I did with Division. When I
Speaker 1: did Usher, nobody you know us the face was gonna
Speaker 1: drop Usher. It was like Jermaine either works, so all
Speaker 1: of y'all it's out the door, like you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. So it's like I've always been that guy
Speaker 1: to just like y'all believe in the artists. I like
Speaker 1: the artists. Let's go on the studio. I don't even
Speaker 1: look at it like that. And I had to do
Speaker 1: that at first. But then when I did R. Lennox
Speaker 1: and her record went number one, I was like, why
Speaker 1: am I not doing this for all these other artists
Speaker 1: out here? They need it. It ain't even like a
Speaker 1: thing that I'm doing for me. They need it. They
Speaker 1: need somebody in the studio with them that can help
Speaker 1: them take them to the next level. When you hear
Speaker 1: the conversation, like when you hear him say Usher versus
Speaker 1: Chris Brown in the verses, I think Chris is dope,
Speaker 1: but I think Usher got nuclear weapons. I just think
Speaker 1: it's a difference between the twenty Usher would come with
Speaker 1: and the twenty Chris would come with. How do you
Speaker 1: feel about that? I mean, I think it's like hip hop.
Speaker 1: It's like currency, right, he got way more records than
Speaker 1: a bunch of people, Right. I think that's where people
Speaker 1: look at it. They think about how many records Chris
Speaker 1: has and how many times they hear him. You hear
Speaker 1: Chris one hundred million times more than you hear Usher.
Speaker 1: So I think that's where people start basing verses on.
Speaker 1: You're speaking on songs. People don't even listen to songs
Speaker 1: past thirty minutes. Right. I were watching my daughter player
Speaker 1: record and the verse don't even get done. She don't
Speaker 1: get through sixteen bars. She's going to another song. Right.
Speaker 1: They don't measure the songs like you're saying. So I
Speaker 1: feel like the young generation they all gonna say Chris
Speaker 1: Brown because they're not measuring how big the songs are.
Speaker 1: But if you're a song person, you know for sure
Speaker 1: what's up. Yeah, So you think I should watching me
Speaker 1: with I'm just saying, you know, if you're a song person,
Speaker 1: having them songs as mine. So I'm fighting for my records. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Now I want to ask currency to You've been independent
Speaker 1: for a long time. Yeah, yeah, that break that back
Speaker 1: from my success, like really everything that anybody like really
Speaker 1: like no, the bread. Anytime I got picked up money,
Speaker 1: it was all through the independent thing. You're independent. You
Speaker 1: have to do everything yourself. You have to play, pay producers,
Speaker 1: pay clearances everything. Yeah, does that get tiring? No, I
Speaker 1: got I got my home boy. You know what I'm saying, Musa, dude.
Speaker 1: You know we like split everything. So it's easy as
Speaker 1: long as you get out your own weight and handle
Speaker 1: it and stop comparing yourself to other people in these situations, like,
Speaker 1: just just do your work. When you look up, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, you realize what you've done and
Speaker 1: where you at. I was gonna ask you what made
Speaker 1: you create? Just like the clothing brand? Well, I always
Speaker 1: was into like fashion, I always want to like put
Speaker 1: stuff on and some was not out some ideas that
Speaker 1: then I miss a lot of clothing line stopped doing
Speaker 1: stuff that I liked, and I was a I know
Speaker 1: what to do. We'll just do our own and keep
Speaker 1: it in that vein of the stuff I missed and
Speaker 1: that's what it works out for. Oh yeah, it's surprised
Speaker 1: with the amount of support you get from the clobal
Speaker 1: long Yeah, I see it everywhere like I have a model,
Speaker 1: So I have a model. I am. I am? Nah, bro,
Speaker 1: you are a great spokeshed person for the brand. I
Speaker 1: have a mottel bottom. So look, man, I am surprised
Speaker 1: on places where I don't expect to see it. And
Speaker 1: you could tell like that didn't know that they're having on.
Speaker 1: It's not like some kid gave it to his mom
Speaker 1: and she's a grocery store. I'm talking about people in
Speaker 1: the note such as yourself. We have it on like
Speaker 1: like Nas after he wins the Gramm. He's got the
Speaker 1: Jet Life jacket on, and like a lot of them
Speaker 1: had a freestyle that went everywhere and she had the
Speaker 1: Jet Life letting them in jacket on. So it's like,
Speaker 1: even though I'm not in those rooms, I'm still in
Speaker 1: those rooms. It's tight because they know what I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, so they bring it everywhere whether they feel
Speaker 1: like I should be at anyway. So it's tight. So
Speaker 1: how'd you get a love for frontiture? I like the
Speaker 1: chill and it's all about finding like comfortable chilling stuff.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna make our own the same reason like
Speaker 1: I didn't necessity, the same reason we did Jet Life clothing.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Like we need better stuff
Speaker 1: to chill on. So I'm gonna feel the void. You
Speaker 1: be sitting in the couch like this. I don't like
Speaker 1: I don't like this. Mother, ye get them like, you
Speaker 1: know what this not? This's not really kicking on. So
Speaker 1: we're working on it. You know what made your name
Speaker 1: the album? I mean the records. Well, it's a rivalry
Speaker 1: between the Falcons and the Saints. This is a real thing, right.
Speaker 1: For the longest, when we first started working, I was like,
Speaker 1: you know, we're gonna do an album. Once we got
Speaker 1: passed the first Sin songs, I kept thinking in my head,
Speaker 1: if we're gonna do an album, we have to make
Speaker 1: something that speaks to that rivalry because we ain't supposed
Speaker 1: to be cool when that game come on, right, So
Speaker 1: we can't act like we don't know this, Like this
Speaker 1: is something that you know. If you're from Atlanta, you
Speaker 1: know that. If you're from New Orleans, you know that, right.
Speaker 1: So then we both start trying to find out why
Speaker 1: it's a rivalry. But then it's also a love there.
Speaker 1: It's a love that you know. If you're from Atlanta,
Speaker 1: you talk about going to Essence Fest in January, it
Speaker 1: don't happen till July. Right, this is something we prepare
Speaker 1: for the top of the year. People like, yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: they're getting their clothes ready in January to go to
Speaker 1: New Orleans. And I feel like it's vice versa when
Speaker 1: people come to Atlanta for the games from New Orleans.
Speaker 1: They come out there and they have a good time.
Speaker 1: They love the city. So it's a love hate situation.
Speaker 1: I think the one thing that brings that love and
Speaker 1: that hate together is the essence fest right. So it
Speaker 1: was just only right. And then once we got to
Speaker 1: bounce the record, and it was to bounce in the vibe,
Speaker 1: and he had never wrapped over a record like that.
Speaker 1: Now that he's a full fledged professional artist, it just
Speaker 1: made sense to bring all of that in and not
Speaker 1: leave one piece of that out. I think brings every
Speaker 1: piece of shut. The fact that the first time you
Speaker 1: heard Get the gag, oh yeah, I heard it at
Speaker 1: a party and that's when he first heard. So, you
Speaker 1: know the way my mind work, I'm like, no, that's it.
Speaker 1: The gabble dropped right now, that's the name. That's the
Speaker 1: name of it. Get. That's a New Orleans classic round Yeah.
Speaker 1: I told him, like it's in the fiber of all
Speaker 1: the music that ever came out after it from New artists.
Speaker 1: Everybody who rapped has wrapped over that beat. Like the
Speaker 1: first rap you ever wrote was over that, I promise.
Speaker 1: Like in the club you ever been to, you could
Speaker 1: have been eleven years old. They knew you could wrap.
Speaker 1: That was the beat they put on for you, just
Speaker 1: cana rap and you had to wrap over that straight up? Jad,
Speaker 1: did you create one or six apart? Yeah? I mean
Speaker 1: you know, see the funny part about this is that
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm a CEO, right, so this this goes
Speaker 1: into the world of like what we're just talking about.
Speaker 1: If you don't see jamn ain'ty pre working, you don't
Speaker 1: see me doing what we gotta do, You're not gonna
Speaker 1: believe anything that happens, right, Okay, So when I brought
Speaker 1: the kids from the rap game, he remember this, He
Speaker 1: was like, nobody want to see no kids? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: out of here. Yeah. Because I'm saying that's that's what
Speaker 1: That's what's happened, right, So that's the same thing that's
Speaker 1: happened here. If you what I should say is JD congratulations. Again,
Speaker 1: nobody says that. Don't want it said the same congratulations,
Speaker 1: But I'm saying I say that to say that if
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have brought them here. Y'all saw the kids.
Speaker 1: You've seen them from scratch before there was ever anybody
Speaker 1: if you didn't see it, and nobody else, and people
Speaker 1: have forgot about that show at this point. And I said,
Speaker 1: I created a TV show that introduced you to lotto.
Speaker 1: Somebody would challenge that. Somebody would challenge you and say, no,
Speaker 1: you didn't. So it's the same thing I saw MTV TRL.
Speaker 1: I drive at I see all these kids outside on
Speaker 1: in Tom Square, and I'm like, damn, why black kids
Speaker 1: don't have a show like this? Right meanwhile, I'm making
Speaker 1: the Bow Wow record and I'm like, BT needs to
Speaker 1: do this now. If they had this idea and they
Speaker 1: mind prior to me saying this, then God blessed them.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying, what artists was they gonna launch that
Speaker 1: show with? Because I provided the artists that made that
Speaker 1: show what that show became. It wasn't no Chris Brown
Speaker 1: before Bow. It wasn't no Little Romeo before baut It
Speaker 1: wasn't no littles. And I think somebody got mad at
Speaker 1: me for saying the little because I disagree with that.
Speaker 1: It was a little kid. It was a little John.
Speaker 1: I don't generate. I'm clearing this up. I meant the
Speaker 1: littles of his era, not the little John's. Yes, a
Speaker 1: little person forever. I'm just saying, I'm talking about all
Speaker 1: of little Romeos Zane like who I mean, I don't know,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, these people that came that
Speaker 1: bow lane. That's what I meant. But if people don't
Speaker 1: realize that, you know, that's why people don't even understand
Speaker 1: that I'm the one who gave Biwaw the name is
Speaker 1: the one those six apart, BT didn't give him that name,
Speaker 1: So why would I name him that, You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like, why would I put that in a
Speaker 1: verse to say I missed the one those six in
Speaker 1: part I didn't want the credit for one th six
Speaker 1: and part right, I'm not even saying. I'm not speaking
Speaker 1: on it now about me wanting the credit, but I
Speaker 1: know that that's what happened. So people can take however
Speaker 1: they want to take it. All right, we got more
Speaker 1: with Jermaine dupri and currency, so don't move. It's the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club in the morning. Morning, everybody's dj n V.
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We all the breakfast Club we're still
Speaker 1: kicking it with Currency and Jermaine dupri Charlomagne, I don't
Speaker 1: understand you and all the relationship be Yeah, why don't
Speaker 1: you just grab and put him in the headline, give
Speaker 1: him a nugget and then y'all family. When he says
Speaker 1: things like he regrets signing to you, it's like your
Speaker 1: JD made you a superstar. You know. It's the same
Speaker 1: thing I said. Kids up today and this generation of
Speaker 1: hip hop, we have a lost appreciation for thing. And
Speaker 1: that's why I said about being with currency. Everywhere I go,
Speaker 1: I'm seeing people don't have appreciation for hip hop and
Speaker 1: that has become a thing in the hip hop now too.
Speaker 1: I appreciate the things that came and got you to
Speaker 1: this space. And because he was it was like it's
Speaker 1: a father figure to him. Yeah, but I know he
Speaker 1: was like his son. I feel like the outside world
Speaker 1: makes you not appreciate that. That's what I'm saying. It's
Speaker 1: that's what it does. It's it's the hip hop world
Speaker 1: that we live in right now. Don't appreciate you for real.
Speaker 1: Like when I wore the hot top fade the other
Speaker 1: day in the video, right it's people on there that's
Speaker 1: so much more concerned with me thinking that I want
Speaker 1: to wear this at my age and saying I'm going
Speaker 1: to a midlife crisis as opposed to looking at it
Speaker 1: and saying that's what hip hop did. Right. Hip hop
Speaker 1: may do any and everything, and we never had a problem.
Speaker 1: We never questioned it. It was because it was hip hop. Now,
Speaker 1: if you do something that hip hop makes you do,
Speaker 1: or if you even try to, there's no appreciation for it.
Speaker 1: And I think that's what that is. And I feel
Speaker 1: like Wow is in that space where he has to
Speaker 1: deal with you guys, he has to deal with younger guys,
Speaker 1: and the media definitely don't appreciate nothing until it's until
Speaker 1: it's over with. But it's just certain people like I'm
Speaker 1: never gonna fight with Right, and we can fight behind
Speaker 1: the scenes. I'm never gonna fight with Clue, Right, That's
Speaker 1: that's my brother. I'm never gonna fight with Fab. Even you,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna fight with you. You know, we could
Speaker 1: get into an argument, but it just seems something else
Speaker 1: was there, which is just hard to understand because I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't fight that fight argue, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: But yeah, I don't. I mean I only I don't
Speaker 1: reason to argue. I mean, I feel like I understand it.
Speaker 1: I understand that's what I'm saying, But you don't understand
Speaker 1: it because you haven't had to deal with a person
Speaker 1: that has to go through this. This a rapper, right,
Speaker 1: you're a rapper. You say this, you're a rapper, and
Speaker 1: people challenge you. If you write your lyrics, people challenge
Speaker 1: you on this, people challenge you on that. It's hard
Speaker 1: for a person to actually deal with that if you're
Speaker 1: not prepared for me, Like, I don't give a little
Speaker 1: body will say about me because I know what I
Speaker 1: do and I know I'm out doing everything the damn
Speaker 1: that everybody else is doing, so I'm not even paying
Speaker 1: no attention to it. But the majority of people, they
Speaker 1: can't deal with it. That's why the instagram is where
Speaker 1: the instagram is because every time somebody says something, people
Speaker 1: are right, and that's I feel like that's where he is.
Speaker 1: He gets caught up in that, and he's got caught
Speaker 1: up in that a lot without me being around. He
Speaker 1: got caught up in that they created or what the
Speaker 1: baou challenge. I wouldn't have part of that, right, How
Speaker 1: do you deal with that as a person, he had
Speaker 1: to deal with it and you killed him. Right, it's
Speaker 1: just listening to it, you know what I'm saying. You
Speaker 1: know what I mean. And it's like when a person
Speaker 1: is dealing with that, they become they just get tight.
Speaker 1: They want to you know what I mean. So then
Speaker 1: you want to try to like make it seem like
Speaker 1: you got it on you hand, you got it all
Speaker 1: on you know, it's you got it, it's your it's
Speaker 1: my thing. So it's like it's just a situation where
Speaker 1: you gotta you gotta know how to deal with it.
Speaker 1: And you don't get coaching by this. I didn't teach
Speaker 1: him how to deal with that part of life, but
Speaker 1: he asked to know. Somebody eventually gonna do that to
Speaker 1: him too, and they do do it like people will
Speaker 1: take away act has just always been on Instagram like Superstar. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, that's what I'm saying. There's no appreciation for
Speaker 1: anything in hip hop anymore. Damn you feel that we
Speaker 1: currency to no as he's saying it, I'm peeping around
Speaker 1: like that. That is, they just wipe that all out.
Speaker 1: Do you feel like people don't have appreciation you hip hop?
Speaker 1: I feel like appreciation for what brought what brought them
Speaker 1: into it? Like what me? Did you want to do it?
Speaker 1: That's all? You know what I'm saying, It's not it's
Speaker 1: not why why you want to do it? Everybody's doing
Speaker 1: it now like the same reason everybody started selling friendship puppies,
Speaker 1: like they just wanted to get money. It's just a flip,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. There's not no real loving
Speaker 1: and you're selling friendship puppies. Yeah, people see that. That's
Speaker 1: the way, Like that's the new dope. So they're like,
Speaker 1: let's just do this right quick. Now. Let me ask
Speaker 1: you a question. J D and pup are supposed to
Speaker 1: do versus who you got your money? I roll with
Speaker 1: j D at basically based on all of this that
Speaker 1: I'm finding out, like oh you did this, you did that,
Speaker 1: Like yesterday, I had like a revelation. I'm like, I
Speaker 1: don't know how this would actually look when you're reigning
Speaker 1: these artists, like people gonna be the same way. I
Speaker 1: was shocked, and I think I'm fun in the game.
Speaker 1: I know everything you know I was saying, but I
Speaker 1: was like knocked on my ass. Yes, that's what it's
Speaker 1: gonna be. A whole arena of people like, oh you
Speaker 1: know he did? Oh wait, all right, well yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't know. Goddamn you know like that that's what's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: That's the way I see it, straight up. Like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't know how many records puffle bring
Speaker 1: out that. I'm going back. I know that I think
Speaker 1: I know every he did. I think I know it.
Speaker 1: You know, So how do you feel about it, j
Speaker 1: Because a lot of people don't, don't. I actually see it.
Speaker 1: I see the chart, right, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's like, but like you said, it's not only the records,
Speaker 1: it's also the what that record did for the culture, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean I was, like I said about
Speaker 1: the Chris Brown thing. I believe that in versus world
Speaker 1: people won't give it to us because of the way
Speaker 1: the mindset it's been, you know, been treated. We've done
Speaker 1: that battle in him with kids, Like with kids like
Speaker 1: like twenty five, twenty six, Usher Catalog still risk timeless
Speaker 1: to them because their parents were listening to us. Oh
Speaker 1: I forgot about Oh I forgot about it. I didn't
Speaker 1: know seven o'clock get around. Yes, I mean I'm the underdog.
Speaker 1: I'm not even tripping on that though I'm the underdog.
Speaker 1: That's not true though I'm not and that and that thing. Yes,
Speaker 1: it was the veggest card I think. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: everybody like the favor would be you know what he
Speaker 1: would be, that he would be the underto I'm talking
Speaker 1: to me that people would haven't paid attention the No
Speaker 1: they haven't. But that's what I'm saying. I'm not underdog
Speaker 1: because it's like people who everybody they sit around, they
Speaker 1: say he can't match up, and they only talking about Big.
Speaker 1: That's it. How long I've been saying that. That's all
Speaker 1: he said. You just say big, he said rap. That's
Speaker 1: why I say this should be an R and B
Speaker 1: remix versus take out the Road because you can't beat
Speaker 1: the biggest records because it not only because they're great
Speaker 1: records in nostalgia, BIG's immortal. Yeah, that's that's That's the
Speaker 1: only reason why people say he can't match up because
Speaker 1: they're talking about Big, Biggest Big. But I'm saying it's
Speaker 1: if it was a fight. I don't go into the
Speaker 1: fight thinking I'm not gonna get punched. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, it's just when I throw mind and when
Speaker 1: he throw is that's what it is. It ain't about
Speaker 1: he got punches. I got punches too. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. It is what it is. Is it gonna
Speaker 1: happen for real? Or is it just talk? No, it's
Speaker 1: gonna happen. It's bigger than what people think. What we
Speaker 1: want to do is bigger than what what everybody's thinking about.
Speaker 1: And we want to make sure that you know it
Speaker 1: come across the way it's supposed to come acros. Y'all
Speaker 1: do it. You gotta do figure out how to do two,
Speaker 1: because you can't just do one in Atlanta, Atlanta, in
Speaker 1: New York. You gotta got to pick a neutral Locationlotte
Speaker 1: or something. You gotta do what you gotta do. Atlanta,
Speaker 1: gotta do Atlanta, you gotta do New York. You gotta
Speaker 1: do Apolo, And you gotta do R and B in remixes.
Speaker 1: Do R and B in one city, hip hopping another.
Speaker 1: And see the problem with the remixes. I saw somebody
Speaker 1: saying this the other day, Half a Bad Boy remixes.
Speaker 1: I didn't right to the Big Popper remix. I did
Speaker 1: it right right the Total and Keith Burry, I did
Speaker 1: it right Total first record that ever came out, got
Speaker 1: brad On on it. Right, It's how do you score that?
Speaker 1: How do you score that? You gotta drop those out.
Speaker 1: You can't drop them out, That's what I'm saying. It's like,
Speaker 1: you know, so you do the rema. But I saw
Speaker 1: somebody saying but in New York, we ain't played that
Speaker 1: JD remix, And I was like, oh, okay, my remix. Yes,
Speaker 1: we did the Biggie the Big Papa remix. Did I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying I'm seeing people say that on Twitter.
Speaker 1: But either way you do it, it's gonna be a
Speaker 1: fight whether we in New York or were in Atlanta.
Speaker 1: Either way, what came first? Was it we invented the
Speaker 1: remix bad Boy album or the definition of a remix
Speaker 1: Social Death album. I think mine was coming first, and
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know which one came out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean the remix thing has always been
Speaker 1: a battle between us. But it's interesting, like I said,
Speaker 1: because Puff was using me for remixes. It's not like
Speaker 1: I was challenged for him. Back then. It was like,
Speaker 1: go to Jad and get a remix for Big Papa.
Speaker 1: Go to Jad and get a remix for a total.
Speaker 1: All right, we got more with Jermaine dupri and Currency,
Speaker 1: so don't move. It's the breakfast Club. Good morning. Yea,
Speaker 1: we are the breakfast Club. We're still kicking him with
Speaker 1: Currency and Jermaine Duprix, Charlavage. I always wondered how much
Speaker 1: influence did you and Atlanta have on Big, because you know,
Speaker 1: we saw we saw y'all in Big videos, a lot
Speaker 1: of all Big in y'all videos, and I remember hearing
Speaker 1: somebody said Big. I think it was jails. Somebody said
Speaker 1: Big was gonna move to Atlanta at one point. We're
Speaker 1: trying to everybody in Atlanta. I mean, well, I don't
Speaker 1: know about that, but he and I spoke, Me and
Speaker 1: him talk all the time because we was on tour,
Speaker 1: was Me, Bratt and Craig Mack. We was all on
Speaker 1: tour and we was doing like the Chitland Circuit, and
Speaker 1: in that Chitland Circuit run, Craig Mack was the hottest,
Speaker 1: then Bratt and then Big, and Big was frustrated with
Speaker 1: the fact that his records weren't as popular as Functified
Speaker 1: and Flavoring at the time. And that's actually how I
Speaker 1: got to do the remix because Big felt like he
Speaker 1: needed me to get into that space where Bratt was.
Speaker 1: The record was out during that time Juicy in New York,
Speaker 1: the Chiland Circuit, the Chitland Circuit round where we lived
Speaker 1: at in Atlanta. It hadn't caught yet. So, like I said,
Speaker 1: the flavoring you didn't functified. And then Juicy, I mean
Speaker 1: people with it, but they weren't head over hills and
Speaker 1: it was driving him crazy, and he talked to me
Speaker 1: every day about doing a remix, and I finally did
Speaker 1: Big popa remix, and then that's when we did the
Speaker 1: B side with him at Bratt. He came to Atlanta.
Speaker 1: And when he came to Atlanta, yeah, he probably you know,
Speaker 1: because I brought him to College Park. He came to
Speaker 1: my hood and did that song, so he probably soaked up.
Speaker 1: I need to move out here. That's basically the same
Speaker 1: thing that happens to everybody when they come out. There's
Speaker 1: one last day thing. You see what young Jock said
Speaker 1: about you and did he said? The difference between you
Speaker 1: and did he is that did he understands marketing? And
Speaker 1: that's what he got over well, I think he said
Speaker 1: that did he took his artist tree him as an
Speaker 1: artist more serious than me. Um, he's right, I'm all
Speaker 1: about making a new artist. I'm all about putting Oh,
Speaker 1: I was all about putting out artists. You know, even
Speaker 1: like this this album, man Currency got. I'm rapping on
Speaker 1: the record, but I'm not rapping all over the record,
Speaker 1: because you know what I mean. That's that's who I am.
Speaker 1: I'm a producer first, and I've always been that way,
Speaker 1: and I think that that's you know, that's one thing
Speaker 1: that he was saying. But even the jock was signed
Speaker 1: and Social Death for one day before that Bad Boy
Speaker 1: deal and Block and Block switched it and they went
Speaker 1: to bad Wood. I didn't do that he signed. If
Speaker 1: he signed, I'm saying he was signed because the person
Speaker 1: who produced the record was signed to me as a producer,
Speaker 1: signed the Social Defensive producers. So I wasn't even pressing
Speaker 1: because I'm like, I know this is my song. We
Speaker 1: was that virgin at this time. I'm like, I know
Speaker 1: this song is coming over here. It's easy, right, And
Speaker 1: I had already had the franchise. Well he's having all
Speaker 1: the success. I'm like, it's no way, possibly you don't
Speaker 1: give us this record. If you find the first version
Speaker 1: of It's Going Down, it says social deaf at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the record. So I was cool, like clearly, like,
Speaker 1: oh we got this. I went to sleep, woke up
Speaker 1: the next morning. How did that happen? I didn't actually
Speaker 1: sign him, right, It's like, you signed to me. I
Speaker 1: know you're gonna do the right thing for song, and
Speaker 1: you already don't say social deaf at the beginning of
Speaker 1: the record. So I'm like, oh, it's got my tag.
Speaker 1: It's got a tag on it. Already, were cool. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go to sleep, you know what I mean. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it was that. That was that situation when it's going down.
Speaker 1: But you ever go back and think about the fight
Speaker 1: that you had to do that, I think a lot
Speaker 1: of people don't know which opened the doors for a
Speaker 1: lot of those Southern artists. That's what it's. That's one
Speaker 1: of the other statements I said in the interview that
Speaker 1: people was like, jermin' it's all cap jaman, it's just
Speaker 1: cat And I'm like, all right, listen. It was a
Speaker 1: time in New York when Southern rappers was not on
Speaker 1: the radio at one, two, three, four, or five o'clock
Speaker 1: in the afternoon. Right, and I was frustrated. I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know what, we gotta figure out how to get in.
Speaker 1: I hired Envy to introduce me to the streets in
Speaker 1: New York and move around to people to see my
Speaker 1: face and beat more out here. Nobody from the South
Speaker 1: beat the streets like me, you know this, right, And
Speaker 1: the way that we beat the streets and we made
Speaker 1: never scared a permanent state record in New York. We
Speaker 1: put Cameron Buster runs and we did everything to make
Speaker 1: sure that the South was, you know, represented well in
Speaker 1: this town. And then the Young Blood's record, and these
Speaker 1: two records became so popular in New York alone that
Speaker 1: you heard them like there was Atlanta. To me, that
Speaker 1: was the beginning of all of these other records being
Speaker 1: heard on the radio the way they heard today. And
Speaker 1: I remember they told JD they like me. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: told JD to take the franchise boys off, just leave it,
Speaker 1: Jamae dupree bout in the brack. That's the only way
Speaker 1: that they were gonna spin it in the wo with
Speaker 1: everybody's selling their catalogs. You think, y'all too whatever, think
Speaker 1: about selling y'all. I understand how why people do it.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. So I don't know. They
Speaker 1: call me with four hundred millions, all right, you know
Speaker 1: how many generations of us are gonna be okay off
Speaker 1: this four hundred tickets? You know, maybe we'll do it.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm waiting for all my reversions, y'all.
Speaker 1: Don't hear people talk about that much. But I'm waiting
Speaker 1: on mine because everything that came out of ninety two
Speaker 1: is coming back to me one hundred percent. Everything that
Speaker 1: came back in ninety three, ninety four is coming back
Speaker 1: to me one hundred percent. I wrote one hundred percent
Speaker 1: of all of the Escape records. I wrote one hundred
Speaker 1: percent of Chris Cross, I wrote one hundred percent of
Speaker 1: usher my Way. When they come back, when they come back,
Speaker 1: because you'll have a deal with Sony as a publishing situation,
Speaker 1: but the reversions, it comes back to me, and I
Speaker 1: don't have a deal with them. So when the reversions
Speaker 1: come back and somebody walk up and they got that
Speaker 1: ticket heat, and you know it might be it might
Speaker 1: be a conversation explaining that Jad because you've always been
Speaker 1: the CEO. So I didn't like, even with writers, you
Speaker 1: have to give over some of the publishing now you
Speaker 1: make you make a publishing deal when you were younger.
Speaker 1: I made a publishing deal when I was like, what nineteen,
Speaker 1: That's when that's when I got my money they gave me.
Speaker 1: You know, you give them million dollars. That's the first
Speaker 1: million dollars I got from that, Sony. It's like a
Speaker 1: fifty fifty split publishing situation. I've been over there since
Speaker 1: I was nineteen, which is a long time. But you know,
Speaker 1: they get all the songs, so all the songs that
Speaker 1: you make, they go into this thing and you and
Speaker 1: you know, I recoup two three times. Right. I could
Speaker 1: have left a bunch of times, but I stayed by
Speaker 1: the way when I started writing songs to hear that
Speaker 1: in twenty five years you get your reversions or whatever.
Speaker 1: I never even thought i'd make it that long. So
Speaker 1: I'm saying I'm here. I'm past that point at this
Speaker 1: point now. So now I'm like, come on, oh, last question,
Speaker 1: WV escape who opens up? You just heard that discussion
Speaker 1: this week? Yeah, I heard it was pretty sticky. I
Speaker 1: went here for both of y'all. Think about on the
Speaker 1: records they got if I was still if I was
Speaker 1: still like the front running mindset of escape. I would
Speaker 1: have escape it open because the pain that they're gonna
Speaker 1: put in before you know, coming coming after escape is hard.
Speaker 1: They really can sing, right, so it's like, and I'm
Speaker 1: not saying as WV can't but oh yeah, I'm not
Speaker 1: saying they can't sing. I'm just saying I've always had
Speaker 1: that mindset. I've all always had that mindset about me
Speaker 1: as an entertainer, like, let me go first, because I
Speaker 1: feel like it's harder for the person to figure out
Speaker 1: what they gotta do afterwards. I remember saying jay Z
Speaker 1: saying he went on after DMX one night and DMX
Speaker 1: took his shirt off and he started pouring water on him,
Speaker 1: and he was backstage like, man, what the I'm gonna
Speaker 1: do when I come out there? That is the mindset
Speaker 1: that you had right until you get out then and
Speaker 1: the crowd make it different, but put that pressure on
Speaker 1: the person to make them sit back there and try
Speaker 1: to out what they're gonna do when they come out.
Speaker 1: That's what I would do. Yeah, I think I think
Speaker 1: they should do different markets s WV, New York, certain
Speaker 1: areas I think they should close, but Atlanta escape out
Speaker 1: of closing Atlanta yeah, I wouldn't even argue about it.
Speaker 1: I just because I don't I personally feel like that
Speaker 1: closing first thing. I feel like that's just all it's mental.
Speaker 1: I remember going to the Triple Threat concert and it
Speaker 1: was Albi sure BBD and I want to say, Bobby Brown, right,
Speaker 1: I love all of them. BBD was busting Bobby Brown ass.
Speaker 1: You know for the time period that they came in,
Speaker 1: Bobby brought you know, he did he had to do
Speaker 1: and pulling up the rib. But I'm just saying them
Speaker 1: being where they were, it wasn't a bad slot. It's
Speaker 1: not a thing that I was thinking about, like, damn,
Speaker 1: BBD should have closed. They was killing it. I mean,
Speaker 1: poison was at the height and poison at the time
Speaker 1: when I saw this, it felt like they should have closed.
Speaker 1: But you know, when Bobby came on and tender Roni
Speaker 1: and all these records came, when you realize why he
Speaker 1: was the closer, right, So I just feel like me,
Speaker 1: I look at that performance slot thing different. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: ladies and gentlemen, make sure you pick up the albums
Speaker 1: they do Precurrercy, Motivational use only a full All right, Well,
Speaker 1: it's the breakfast Club is Jad and coouracy. Y'all, yeah,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 1: Our Audible pick of the Day is the Light podcast
Speaker 1: with Michelle Obama and this uplifting new series. Michelle Obama
Speaker 1: discussed meeting life's challenges with Oprah Tyler Perry, David Letterman
Speaker 1: and others. Listen free at the Home of storytelling audible
Speaker 1: dot com. Slash the Light. Don't be a dusting because
Speaker 1: right now you are some real It's time for Donkey
Speaker 1: of the Day. So if we ever feel I need
Speaker 1: to be a dog man with the heat, did she
Speaker 1: get please me? I had become Donkey of the Day.
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club bitches Donkey and Lella Lease. She's twenty
Speaker 1: six years old and she's a Canadian woman who into
Speaker 1: the nineteen was convicted of impaired driving that led to
Speaker 1: a massive explosion in London. Y'all might have forgot are
Speaker 1: never heard of Daniellow, but she played guilty of four
Speaker 1: accounts of impaired driving and she would send us to
Speaker 1: three years in prison. In twenty twenty one, can I
Speaker 1: refresh your memory? Let's go to CETV News for the
Speaker 1: report Police twenty two year old Daniella Lee's faces a
Speaker 1: dozen charges connected to the blast that rocked the Old
Speaker 1: East village mid August. Police faces charges including impaired operation
Speaker 1: over eighty milligrams causing bodily harm and four counts of
Speaker 1: criminal negligence causing bodily harm. On August fourteenth, emergency crews
Speaker 1: responded to the Woodman Avenue address for a collision. Once unseen,
Speaker 1: responders noticed the smell of gas, and within minutes the
Speaker 1: house exploded. Police believe the vehicle hit a gas line
Speaker 1: one it collided with the home. Now, roughly one hundred
Speaker 1: homes had to be evacuated and seven people were injured,
Speaker 1: including multiple first response Jesus Christ. Well, you know, we
Speaker 1: live in the world where nobody holds themselves accountable for nothing. Okay,
Speaker 1: nothing is never default of the person, all right. Blame
Speaker 1: always has to go to someone else. So Daniella is
Speaker 1: blaming someone else for this. She's actually filing a lawsuit
Speaker 1: against Ovations Ontario Food Services, alleging that the company shares
Speaker 1: some of the liability for civil lawsuits filed by the
Speaker 1: victims of the blast because they served her alcohol. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's blaming it on the alcohol. I can't make this
Speaker 1: kind of stuff up. Let's go to SEETV news for
Speaker 1: the report. Police the kitchen or woman behind the wheel
Speaker 1: and an impaired driving crash that destroyed and damaged several
Speaker 1: homes in London is suing the company that served her
Speaker 1: at Budweiser Gardens that night. Daniella Leiz is facing a
Speaker 1: number of civil lawsuits in relation to the August twenty
Speaker 1: nineteen crash and says Ovations Ontario Food Services should share
Speaker 1: liability now CTVS. Chris Simpson is joining us Now with
Speaker 1: more this story. Krista. Before the crash, Lees was at
Speaker 1: a concert Ricardo. The statement of claims says, among other things,
Speaker 1: the company served her alcohol, didn't monitor how much she
Speaker 1: was drinking, let her drink more than she should have,
Speaker 1: and ejected her from the venue without making sure she
Speaker 1: was not going to drive impaired. In October twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: Lees pleaded guilty to four counts of impaired driving causing
Speaker 1: bodily harm, ultimately being sentenced to three years in prison.
Speaker 1: Lee's lawsuit against Ovations Ontario Food Services says the crash
Speaker 1: would not have happened if the company had not been negligent.
Speaker 1: You know I came up in an era when drinking
Speaker 1: and driving with a choice. Okay, you can drink, you
Speaker 1: can drive, you can drive. Are you can drink, but
Speaker 1: you cannot do both. Okay, we had so many reminders
Speaker 1: not to drink and drive. You know, South Carolina had
Speaker 1: the Highway to dieways commercials. I don't know if they
Speaker 1: were national. I think they might have been national Virginia
Speaker 1: had to drive sober or get pulled over, though one
Speaker 1: might have been national too, I don't remember. But remember
Speaker 1: the buzz driving is drunk driving campaigns. I know the
Speaker 1: Texas Texas had the faces of drunk driving ads. I mean,
Speaker 1: don't drinking drive was literally drilled into our brains since
Speaker 1: day one. Okay, not to mention this happened in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: all right. The rideshare revolution has been happening for a
Speaker 1: long time. Okay, the lifts, the Ubers of the world.
Speaker 1: There was somebody you could have called Dan Yellow. Now,
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong. We know that some bars can
Speaker 1: be held liable when they know a person is intoxicated
Speaker 1: and they keep serving them. I don't know if this
Speaker 1: is one of those situations. Okay. The lawsuit is saying
Speaker 1: that they knew she was intoxicated, and did not train
Speaker 1: a supervised staff, serving alcohol, and put profit above safety.
Speaker 1: I don't know if all that is true. I don't
Speaker 1: know if all that has proven. All I know is
Speaker 1: that in the drunk driving case, the primary defendant is
Speaker 1: the drunk driver. Okay, we live in a society where
Speaker 1: nobody wants to be held accountable for their actions. It's
Speaker 1: always somebody else's fault. She's better off saying the devil
Speaker 1: made me do it. Okay, if you're gonna blame somebody,
Speaker 1: blame Satan, Lucifer Bezel, Bob Trump, whatever you call the devil,
Speaker 1: she might as well have put the blame on that
Speaker 1: evil entity, because all that is more believable and makes
Speaker 1: more sense. But at the end of the day, we
Speaker 1: are all accountable for ourselves, simple as that. Accountability breeds responsibility.
Speaker 1: So whatever you see someone doing something as irresponsible as
Speaker 1: Daniella did, it's because she's probably a human who has
Speaker 1: never been held accountable for anything she's ever done in
Speaker 1: her life. Okay, that three is in prison she's serving
Speaker 1: right now is the first time she's probably ever been
Speaker 1: held accountable for her actions. And of course she doesn't
Speaker 1: want to take full responsibility. Well, kids, always remember ninety
Speaker 1: nine percent of all failures come from people who have
Speaker 1: a habit of making excuses. Safe to say, Dan Yellow
Speaker 1: falls under that ninety nine Please let Ruby mind give
Speaker 1: Dan Yellow leise the bigga see hall heh heh, you
Speaker 1: stupid motherfuck? Are you dumb? All right? Well, thank you
Speaker 1: for the donkey today. Because the Breakfast Club, Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Power one O five one, the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Your mornings will never be the same an angry outburst
Speaker 1: or like lose your temper while you're fasting, or like
Speaker 1: spoils your fast. You know, it's really just about like
Speaker 1: going from the inside out. And I do want to
Speaker 1: say that I think this year is also like really
Speaker 1: significant because yesterday we just commemorated the twenty year anniversary
Speaker 1: of the US invasion of Iraq. And having that also
Speaker 1: kind of come into this moment from some woman's day,
Speaker 1: I think it's so powerful because, you know, the war
Speaker 1: on Iraq, I think is like the biggest modern day
Speaker 1: example of how devastating media misrepresentation can be for communities
Speaker 1: like ours, like minorities that are underrepresented. When we allow
Speaker 1: other people to tell our stories or speak on our
Speaker 1: behalf like they did with Iraq for example. You know,
Speaker 1: we're saying that they had these weapons of mass destruction
Speaker 1: that we had to go in and, you know, like
Speaker 1: save the world from and lo and behold. Obviously one
Speaker 1: of the biggest blunders in American history. There were no
Speaker 1: weapons of mass destruction, and we ended up going into Iraq,
Speaker 1: the home of one of the oldest modern civilizations and
Speaker 1: the history of mankind, and completely obliterating the country based
Speaker 1: on total misinformation. And a lot of that misinformation was
Speaker 1: representing Muslim women as being oppressed and we had to
Speaker 1: go in there and rescue them. We had to go
Speaker 1: in there and liberate them and save them. And I
Speaker 1: started Muslim Girl because it's our way of talking back
Speaker 1: that we show Muslim women have a voice of our own.
Speaker 1: There's no such thing as being a voice for the voiceless.
Speaker 1: It's about empowering people to use their voices for themselves,
Speaker 1: you know, like who gets to tell our stories? Who
Speaker 1: who gets to hold the pen? What about action? Though
Speaker 1: you're a time of person, you actually went out there
Speaker 1: ran for Congress. I feel like sometimes this generation only
Speaker 1: wants to be on social media and it's just words.
Speaker 1: I don't think so, you know, I think I think,
Speaker 1: especially when you're born into it, it's really powerful to
Speaker 1: have that fluency. You know, Like modern technology today is
Speaker 1: its own language. And a lot of people talk about
Speaker 1: like armchair activism. Right You're like you're sitting at home,
Speaker 1: you're tweeting about things whatever or whatever. But all those tweets,
Speaker 1: all the shares, all all the things that you really
Speaker 1: talk about online. That shifts public opinion, and public opinion
Speaker 1: is powerful, you know. Public opinion is what decides if
Speaker 1: we're gonna do, like publicly support going to war with
Speaker 1: a country that we've never even heard of before, people
Speaker 1: that we've never even met before. Public opinion is what
Speaker 1: decides if we're going to really give a damn about
Speaker 1: human rights. Public opinion is what's going on right now
Speaker 1: with with what's happening with Trump. I mean we're also
Speaker 1: talking about today Trump might get indicted. He might become
Speaker 1: the first president in American history to get indicted. I
Speaker 1: think that happens. You don't think it's happening. No, I
Speaker 1: don't think this country will. I would truly know how
Speaker 1: to punish that level of whiteness and that level of privilege. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I don't if if he ever dug it and
Speaker 1: diet it won't be potty charged in New York maybe
Speaker 1: maybe Georgia. Yeah, you know, I still think Merritt Garland
Speaker 1: should be first, you know what I mean, But I
Speaker 1: don't I don't see you maybe though, you never know.
Speaker 1: How you talked about Islamophobia, right, Is it gotten better?
Speaker 1: Is it gotten worse from the last time we spoke
Speaker 1: to you? Good question. I think that when you don't
Speaker 1: have a psycho like Trump in office, it kind of
Speaker 1: makes people feel like the urgency isn't there anymore. You know,
Speaker 1: when you have someone literally launching a Muslim band and
Speaker 1: sing an entire group of people can't enter the country,
Speaker 1: obviously it's gonna you know, flare off like the alarm bells, right,
Speaker 1: And then when you have a president like Biden in office,
Speaker 1: it kind of makes people think like everything's cool again
Speaker 1: and all of that. But I think what Trump taught
Speaker 1: us is that the hate is there. Minorities have been
Speaker 1: talking about this for generations, that racism exists, you know,
Speaker 1: like we didn't need a racist to come into office
Speaker 1: to prove that to anybody. But what he did was
Speaker 1: really let it come out and the open now it's
Speaker 1: just going back underground again. Doesn't mean it's not there,
Speaker 1: doesn't mean that it does not still nely to be addressed.
Speaker 1: Absolutely does. Um is making his way up to New
Speaker 1: York right now because they think that they're god about
Speaker 1: to get into bad. Yeah, they have what is they
Speaker 1: having a drive through? What's like a drive to They're
Speaker 1: gonna be driving from Long Island the mega cars. There's
Speaker 1: hundreds of them. They're gonna be driving from Long Island
Speaker 1: out to think. What made me think about it is, Uh,
Speaker 1: every time I see a movie or they talk or
Speaker 1: they talk about nine to eleven, I just wonder how
Speaker 1: crazy does it get for you? Because I think TMZ's
Speaker 1: doing a fifth Plane movie and they talk about the
Speaker 1: fifth plane that was hijacked and nobody talks about And
Speaker 1: I was wondering, damn, every time that comes up, there
Speaker 1: is it you get stairs when you go to the airport,
Speaker 1: do you feel like they pull you to the side,
Speaker 1: Like does it get worse every time? Oh? My god, yeah,
Speaker 1: especially like when you're living in New York. For me,
Speaker 1: most of my life, like the anniversary of nine to
Speaker 1: eleven was like all right, I gotta wrap my headscarf
Speaker 1: for different ways so that people don't realize that it's
Speaker 1: like a Muslim scar I gotta like hot, of course,
Speaker 1: like it's it's scary, It gets really scary. And you know,
Speaker 1: even with like the group chat with my friends, like
Speaker 1: guys like you know, be on alert. You know, every
Speaker 1: time there's like a mass shooting in the news, we
Speaker 1: all collectively hold our breath praying that it's not a
Speaker 1: Muslim because we know that we're all going to pay
Speaker 1: the price for it. Meanwhile, obviously, like the number one
Speaker 1: you know, profile of like mass shooters are like white man,
Speaker 1: yeah exactly, and like they like you don't see the
Speaker 1: collective paying the price for that. You don't even see
Speaker 1: like the government making any moves to address that. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: like you know, nine to eleven happened, and ever since,
Speaker 1: we have to take off our shoes when we walk
Speaker 1: into the airport, you know. And also I think a
Speaker 1: huge part of it too is just the way that
Speaker 1: we're represented, you know, like you when you think of
Speaker 1: the idea of like who these hijackers are, what a
Speaker 1: terrorist is, they're men that look like my father, my brothers,
Speaker 1: my cousins. You know, like people that are just stereotyped
Speaker 1: and grouped into one huge monolith. And when you do that,
Speaker 1: that's how you can dehumanize an entire population of people.
Speaker 1: Was still kicking with a Monnie, So don't move. It's
Speaker 1: to breakfast Club. Good morning, Armagna. We all to breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking with a Monnie. Charlomagne. Well, we all
Speaker 1: get excited when we see ourselves represented in the arts, right,
Speaker 1: like TV film, I wondered for you, did Miss Marvel
Speaker 1: do anything for you? Being you know, set in Jersey.
Speaker 1: First of all, I am this Marvel brown Jersey girl
Speaker 1: with superpowers. Okay, but yeah, I mean it was really
Speaker 1: cool because Muslim Girl became the first Muslim media to
Speaker 1: ever cover a Marvel red carpet when we covered the
Speaker 1: premiere of Miss Marvel. So it was like a really
Speaker 1: beautiful full circle moment. And I think that those are
Speaker 1: the stories we need to see. Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: Do you know what impact that would have had on
Speaker 1: me growing got if I saw a Marvel superhero that
Speaker 1: I could resonate with and connect with. Actually, there was
Speaker 1: this really interesting conversation that I had with Seanda Rhimes
Speaker 1: about Gray's anatomy, and she was talking about how that
Speaker 1: showing these diverse women of color within the medfield, it
Speaker 1: directly correlated with like a skyrocketing of women of color
Speaker 1: entering into medicine, you know, and like studying that. So
Speaker 1: just think the effect it has when Muslim girls, for example,
Speaker 1: only ever see your reflection of themselves in the media
Speaker 1: as oppressed as victims, as tortured, as angry as terrorists.
Speaker 1: You know, imagine what happens when you see a positive
Speaker 1: reflection of yourself in the media around you. What that
Speaker 1: can do as a society. Now I see on the
Speaker 1: sheet that says you blame Charlemagne for the worst first
Speaker 1: date ever? God, what happens? That's what it says. When
Speaker 1: the see says, why do you blame Charlemagne for the
Speaker 1: worst first date ever? This is gonna take me out
Speaker 1: of by Ramadan vibes right now. I don't know, I
Speaker 1: don't know. Yeah, no, I definitely blame you first date
Speaker 1: I've ever been on. For sure? What happened? I met?
Speaker 1: I met this really nice, you know, nice Muslim Arab man.
Speaker 1: Want to take me out on a day? I'd like
Speaker 1: a beautiful career in profession. I'm like all right, dope,
Speaker 1: Like this is gonna be good. It's gonna he's gonna
Speaker 1: take me out on a nice day whatever. First very
Speaker 1: first conversation, he's like, yo, like, you know, I discovered
Speaker 1: what my calling is in life. You know everyone has
Speaker 1: a calling and I discovered mine. I'm like, oh, like,
Speaker 1: you know, that's amazing. What is it? He's like, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna quit my job and become a rapper. And this
Speaker 1: is his like next trajectory, Like he's like, that's how
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make a million bucks. That's like whatever, proceeds
Speaker 1: to hold me hostage in his car for twenty minutes
Speaker 1: that night, took me listen to his like crappy music
Speaker 1: are you with? Like the auto tune like super Low,
Speaker 1: like did not sound like him whatsoever. I'm just like, bro, like,
Speaker 1: do not quit your job please, like Jesus. And then
Speaker 1: I'm not planning on like talking to him ever again
Speaker 1: because it's just like a miserable like whatever. And then
Speaker 1: he actually had the audacity to like DM me afterwards,
Speaker 1: like yo, so like, um, I know like you and
Speaker 1: Charlotmagne are cool. Do you mind sending him my music?
Speaker 1: I know gonna want to work with me this and not.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, why you took me out on this
Speaker 1: like torturous day. You know, Wow, you might have missed
Speaker 1: your blessed listen Muslim like finding a good Muslim man
Speaker 1: today and like you know, from my background from whatever
Speaker 1: my age group, like they are far and few between.
Speaker 1: So I felt likes it Like I used to want
Speaker 1: to rap, and it took my man, doctor Robert Evans,
Speaker 1: who's a mentor of mine. He told me I sucked
Speaker 1: as a rapper, and he said you should focus on
Speaker 1: radio and being an executive. That's literally stupid rap name. Man.
Speaker 1: Before that, my rap name was Disney man Winkle. But
Speaker 1: what exactly or something I've never heard? When all it
Speaker 1: takes it for somebody to say you suck? All you
Speaker 1: had to do with her? That brother, he sucks as
Speaker 1: a rapper. He'd left it alone. Y'all been happily after?
Speaker 1: Are you kidding? Like? No, I wonder what it was nice? Yo.
Speaker 1: After he's already like quitting his job and changing his
Speaker 1: entire life for this dream of his. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: shatter a young man's like aspirations like that. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's the thing. He was like a commercial pilot. I'm like,
Speaker 1: he's gonna take me on some nice dates. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be fun. Like man, no, man, Jesus wow, man, Like
Speaker 1: you're leaving that for this. He probably went back disappointing.
Speaker 1: He probably went back to fly. I sure it's all hope,
Speaker 1: so Yo hit Himani up king Yo. But but but
Speaker 1: after thirty days, you know, like once Ramadan, once Ramadan has,
Speaker 1: you know, you usually went to the White House too
Speaker 1: to see the doctor Joe Biden. Yeah, how was that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know it was. It was really great. It was
Speaker 1: really awesome. Um, she was delivering the International Woman of
Speaker 1: Perige Awards, So we got to see some of the
Speaker 1: most influential women on the planet and you know, like, oh,
Speaker 1: come into DC to the White House to get these
Speaker 1: awards for exceptional things they've done. It was pretty cool
Speaker 1: to see like so many women from different backgrounds represented there.
Speaker 1: You know, there's one woman who gave a speech. She
Speaker 1: was actually the Senator from Malaysia and she was the
Speaker 1: only awardee that was given the chance to like share
Speaker 1: some remarks and to see her, you know, stand out
Speaker 1: of her her wheelchair to speak in front of the
Speaker 1: first Lady and the Secretary of State blinken and start
Speaker 1: her speech with a Salama lacom speA ponio. You know,
Speaker 1: it's definitely a moment for me. Do you feel like
Speaker 1: that administration is doing enough for Muslims? Of course not, Yeah,
Speaker 1: definitely not. When I think about how the last administration
Speaker 1: did all out of salt on Muslims, I feel like,
Speaker 1: you know that that that pushback against that should be
Speaker 1: just allowed from the new administration. I don't even think
Speaker 1: they do enough to protect the people who worship in Congress.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. I mean, we're literally seeing attacks on
Speaker 1: Congress right now that really just parallel the silencing happening
Speaker 1: on a mass scale. I mean, look at what happened
Speaker 1: to congresswoman and hand Omar, first African born congress person
Speaker 1: for Sumali born, and she was on the Foreign Affairs Committee,
Speaker 1: and the Republicans removed her literally probably like the most
Speaker 1: useful voice that we have in the government to sit
Speaker 1: on a committee like that, and now like the entire
Speaker 1: committee looks like, you know, just like the same white
Speaker 1: man over and over and dun and who scroll there
Speaker 1: like committee page. You know, I think what's really important
Speaker 1: is for our communities to come together, you know, like
Speaker 1: I'll never forget when the Muslim band started, Right, I'm
Speaker 1: thinking about this a lot as we reflect on like
Speaker 1: the war in Iraq and how the cycle repeats itself,
Speaker 1: you know, how, like how what happened with Georgia Liebhich
Speaker 1: repeated itself with Trump for my community. And I was
Speaker 1: in this group chat with like all the American Muslim
Speaker 1: leaders from like national organizations and stuff like that, and
Speaker 1: as soon as the Muslim band happened, they're all like texting.
Speaker 1: One of the first texts was like where are our
Speaker 1: black brothers and sisters? We need them to stand with
Speaker 1: us right now and stuff like that. And you know,
Speaker 1: my immediate thought was, well, Mike Brown just got shot
Speaker 1: a few years earlier, Like where was the Muslim community
Speaker 1: to stand with our black brothers and sisters at that time? Right?
Speaker 1: It's like for us, and especially when you think about,
Speaker 1: you know, like where non black Muslims are and they're
Speaker 1: disconnected with the Black community. It's so important because we
Speaker 1: inevitably need each other. You know, the weather always changes,
Speaker 1: and every time it's they're they're coming for one of us.
Speaker 1: So the only way is like we have to when
Speaker 1: when that moment that opportunity to presents itself for us
Speaker 1: to step up, be an ally, have each other's backs.
Speaker 1: It's always on us to be the first ones to
Speaker 1: do it because it's gonna come back around and we're
Speaker 1: gonna need that hand extended as well. Or we appreciate
Speaker 1: you for stopping by. And if they want to donate
Speaker 1: them Muslim girls, what did they do? Check out muslimgirl
Speaker 1: dot com, follow Muslim Girl on old social media's follow
Speaker 1: me Amani on old social media and keep updated about
Speaker 1: Muslim Woman's stay next week. Um and of course we
Speaker 1: got a lot of programs coming up for Amadan. So
Speaker 1: when you launch the beauty product line, you gotta come back.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, for sure, would love too. Well. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: it's Amani and we appreciate you for joining your us
Speaker 1: and thank you for coming to person the town. Thank
Speaker 1: for It's the Breakfast Club Morning, the Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Charlomagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Now. You know on Fridays we do pass
Speaker 1: the Alcs. That's where Nyla comes up and Nyla breaks
Speaker 1: down what she's listening to, what we should be listening
Speaker 1: to and she usually puts us onto some stuff that
Speaker 1: we honestly just don't know about. So we have Nyla
Speaker 1: with us this morning. Morning. Nadj Nila Simone. Hey, guys,
Speaker 1: going on all right, So this week I'm gonna start
Speaker 1: off with the sexy regiment that's moving called Poundtown. Now.
Speaker 1: When I first people loved this record, Yeah, when I
Speaker 1: first heard it, I really didn't take it seriously. It
Speaker 1: feels like one of those like joking records when it's
Speaker 1: actually really moving my ass brown. Yeah, I see you're
Speaker 1: already tacted. That would be your favorite line. Man, y'all
Speaker 1: making real hip hop heads drive off this morning. Let
Speaker 1: me tell you something. If you wanted them hip hoppers
Speaker 1: that grew up when Denim Jean shots with construction Timberlands
Speaker 1: and you was on choo sticks listening the Wu Tang,
Speaker 1: you are mad as hell right now. There is people
Speaker 1: in the car pulling out their dredge even though they
Speaker 1: already got a ball spot in the middle. It is
Speaker 1: a fifty five sixty year old hip hop head right
Speaker 1: now losing his This when hip hop has come to this,
Speaker 1: when hip hopp has come too, well, they love that song. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's hip hop is in just different spaces. We got
Speaker 1: a lot of pockets. You got jingle raps, you got
Speaker 1: catchy raps, and you got rap rap. And I'm gonna
Speaker 1: give you guys for the real hip hop fans, and
Speaker 1: we give you guys one too. This is actually an
Speaker 1: exclusive from Wild Great from earth Gangu. He see me
Speaker 1: this record and it's really really tough, so he gave
Speaker 1: me permission to link it and it's called of Our God. Alright.
Speaker 1: I love Earth Gang question because you know, I really
Speaker 1: enjoy Earth Gang as a duo. But maybe I'm not
Speaker 1: tapped in enough or either one of them hot enough
Speaker 1: to go solo at this point hot enough to go solo.
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess it depends on your definition a high.
Speaker 1: I think they have like really strong and solid fan bases.
Speaker 1: Are they like are they like the blog era rapper level? No?
Speaker 1: But within their niche, I think they're strong enough. But
Speaker 1: I don't even think that they're going solo per se,
Speaker 1: Like I don't, at least that I know. If they
Speaker 1: haven't talked about anything like that. He's probably just exploring
Speaker 1: other ways to be creative. That's all. Yeah, Okay, I
Speaker 1: like it. I like it. I like it. And then lastly, um,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go with Mellow Bucks. She just did a
Speaker 1: remix to her record Boom that was moving. A lot
Speaker 1: of people were doing the Boom dance. But now she
Speaker 1: just shot a remix with Lotto. What's going crazy? Okay?
Speaker 1: I want my toe suck slack groceries eating from the
Speaker 1: back boom you see me? Okay? All right, okay? And
Speaker 1: who was that Mellow Bucks? Yeah, that's Mellow Bucks and
Speaker 1: Big Lotto, which is just cool to see the girls collaborating,
Speaker 1: Like I love that, And I know Lola and Young
Speaker 1: Miami and lot Are. I just did the Don't Play
Speaker 1: with a remix too, So it's just cool to see
Speaker 1: the girls having fun. Mellow Rax is a rapper too, right,
Speaker 1: Mellow Rax is also a rapper. She signed with Young Money,
Speaker 1: but this is mellow Bucks. Right. What's the mellow thing
Speaker 1: mean for y'all generation? Like? What does that mean? Like?
Speaker 1: What is that? Just like like the actually like the
Speaker 1: word mellow like just cool. Um, it's oh, I don't
Speaker 1: know what it means. Might be short for her name
Speaker 1: or something. I don't know. We don't know, yo. If
Speaker 1: we got a mellow Bucks, we got a mellow racks.
Speaker 1: We need a mellow yellow. Mellow yellow all right now
Speaker 1: that thank you so much. No, not give him all
Speaker 1: your information out. Uh you know what, maybe that could
Speaker 1: be Mby's new nickname, you know yellow. Oh you're gonna
Speaker 1: join it with him? Now? I thought you was on
Speaker 1: my side now you know what. I'm sorry. I had
Speaker 1: to let that one out and I'm like, mellow yellow
Speaker 1: all right, Max, you guys follow me on Instagram A
Speaker 1: NYLA simone n y la s y m O N
Speaker 1: E e E and then makes you guys click the
Speaker 1: link and bios you can tap into the past the
Speaker 1: ox playlist, which sits updated with all the new music
Speaker 1: that comes out, and tell him watched the Amazon show.
Speaker 1: I was watching it U Wednesday night. Yes, definitely makes
Speaker 1: you guys watch my new show on Amazon. It's me
Speaker 1: Rob Markman, Game p A Speedy Norman and we just
Speaker 1: we spend the block on hip hop topics. So it's
Speaker 1: just an hour of us debating. So if you guys
Speaker 1: are into hip hop as much as we are, definitely
Speaker 1: tapped in this abode. It's called the Roundtable Rotation. It's
Speaker 1: nine o'clock every Wednesday night. I watched it. Uh this
Speaker 1: past Wednesday, I thought I had to pay for it.
Speaker 1: I was so pleasantly surprised that I did free download
Speaker 1: the app to download twitch app type of rotation in
Speaker 1: the musical. I didn't even have to download AP. I
Speaker 1: just clicked the link and it took me right to it.
Speaker 1: Oh really yep, fire, okay, good, yep, all right, well
Speaker 1: thank you Nyla. Up next, you got the people's choice
Speaker 1: makes it don't move. It's the breakfast Club the morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ MV Selamaine the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Now we gotta shout out to Currency and
Speaker 1: Jamae Dupree for stopping through. Also a MONI for stopping
Speaker 1: to do this morning. That's right. Salute the currency in
Speaker 1: Jamaine dupre Make sure you go grab that album for
Speaker 1: motivational use only and man put some respect on the
Speaker 1: legend Jamaine dupris name. I don't know what's going on
Speaker 1: in the media lately where the South has been getting
Speaker 1: slights a lot, but I don't like it. Okay, I
Speaker 1: don't like it at all. I don't even understand it anymore,
Speaker 1: because this isn't like some niche thing like the South
Speaker 1: has been the most dominant region of hip hop for
Speaker 1: the past man probably twenty one years. Easily. Easily. I'm
Speaker 1: talk about easily. It's not even close. So stop it.
Speaker 1: Put some respect on Jamaine Dupris name. You can't even
Speaker 1: talk about Atlanta without talking about Jamaine Dupris. LL stop it.
Speaker 1: Shout to j D all right now. Also let me
Speaker 1: shout out to everybody in Memphis again. My call shows
Speaker 1: going down May twenty eighth. If you haven't got your tickets,
Speaker 1: get your tickets. We're doing it for Young Dolphs. So
Speaker 1: we're doing it actually with Young Dolls to State, with
Speaker 1: Young Doll's family. We're gonna have Young Dolls, whole fleet there.
Speaker 1: Key Glocks gonna have some cars there. Some of his
Speaker 1: celebrity friends are gonna bring some cars. I'm bringing fifty
Speaker 1: cents cars, my cars. It's gonna be a family fun day.
Speaker 1: The Dolf Museum will be there, so if you want
Speaker 1: to see some of his clothes and artifacts and art
Speaker 1: and jewelry, we'll have that on display. Also, we have
Speaker 1: kids games and rides and gaming trucks and face painting
Speaker 1: and food and all that. If you haven't got your tickets,
Speaker 1: click the link in my bio. Get your tickets. We're
Speaker 1: gonna have fun. That's May twenty eighth, which closes out
Speaker 1: Memphis in May, so I can't wait to see you guys.
Speaker 1: And then I know we're also heading to Atlanta for
Speaker 1: Charlemagne's podcasts. Yes, right, we have the Black Effect Podcast Festival.
Speaker 1: The first ever Black Effect Podcast Festival is happening in
Speaker 1: Atlanta on April twenty second at Pullman yard Man. I
Speaker 1: want to thank everybody who's purchased their tickets already. Like
Speaker 1: I've been saying, if y'all keep buying tickets to where
Speaker 1: y'all buying tickets, we're gonna sell out before April twenty second.
Speaker 1: And I couldn't be more grateful. We have live podcasts,
Speaker 1: eighty five South Show, Reasonably Shady, Horrible Decisions. They'll all
Speaker 1: be on the stage, just to name a few of
Speaker 1: the podcasts that will be there. And we got food,
Speaker 1: we got music, we got the Black Effect market Place,
Speaker 1: which is gonna be a lot of the local businesses
Speaker 1: in Atlanta. They're gonna be there as well as merchandise
Speaker 1: from your favorite podcast. And it's hosted by me and
Speaker 1: Jesse Hilarias. So pull up on us man, we'll see
Speaker 1: you April twenty second. Go to event right for your
Speaker 1: tickets and go to Black Effect dot com from one
Speaker 1: in four all right, when we come back. We got
Speaker 1: the positive notice to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ V Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: It's time to get up out of here. Charlomagne, you've
Speaker 1: got a positive note. I do have a positive note.
Speaker 1: But first I just want to remind everybody make sure
Speaker 1: you go get your tickets for the first ever Black
Speaker 1: Effect Podcast Festival, happening in April twenty second in Atlanta
Speaker 1: at Pullman Yards. I just want to thank everybody who's
Speaker 1: buying tickets. Man, If y'all keep buying tickets the way
Speaker 1: y'all buying tickets, we are absolutely gonna sell out before
Speaker 1: April twenty second. And I love that the eighty five
Speaker 1: South Show be on that stage. Five Horrible Decisions, The
Speaker 1: Big Facts podcasts will be on that stage. Live just
Speaker 1: to name a few of the podcasts that will be there.
Speaker 1: Is hosted by me and Jess Hilarious. We're gonna have food.
Speaker 1: My man Louis va is providing the soundtrack. We got
Speaker 1: the Black Effect marketplace where we'll have local business businesses
Speaker 1: from atlanted there as well as merchandise from your favorite podcast.
Speaker 1: So go to event bright dot com right now and
Speaker 1: get your tickets, or go to Black Effect dot com
Speaker 1: for more information. Okay, thank you, thank you, thank you,
Speaker 1: and we'll see you April twenty second at the first
Speaker 1: of a Black Effect Podcast Festival. Now, I want you
Speaker 1: all to remember this going into the weekend. The key
Speaker 1: to life is not to prioritize what's on your schedule,
Speaker 1: but to schedule your priorities. Breakface club bits finished, or
Speaker 1: y'all dumb