[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOeSDXE93jQ]
At a recent gig in Atlanta, Whale Wale gives a roll call of his “niggas” in the biz. When he mentions Dukie’s name at the 1:20 mark, he says the following:
“Charles Hamilton. That’s not my nigga. Any real nigga, don’t run behind your back and say some bullshit. Especially if he know you gon check him not check him on a record. It’s ok, we all young rappers growing up.”
In case you forgot, these guys tried to pull the wool over everyone’s eyes on
April’s Fools Day. But, I’m not buying it.
Update: Dukie responds:
“I’m not his n1gga. And? He didn’t diss me… besides, I think this is
the show he was telling me about… or was it the show where in a
freestyle he said “F*ck Charles Hamilton”? I don’t know/care. if its an
issue, I’m sure as vocal as Wale is, we’ll hear about it. I mean, other
rappers did entire interviews thoroughly explaining their issue with
me. Then again, they got ignored, too. Damn. When I go fishing for a
shark, I end up with tadpoles at the end of my fishing rod. Shucks…
oh well… Until the next time I speak to Wale, this gets filed under
“TheShruggingShoulders”…
CANNON!!!
~~Charles Hamilton~~
***beep***”
The fuck?
This was a solid piece, especially how it highlights Benny The Butcher’s personality and presence during the car interview. I like how it shows a more relaxed, real side of him while still keeping that raw energy he is known for. It’s interesting to see how artists can express themselves differently in casual settings compared to a studio or stage environment. It also made me think about how comfort and setup matter in everyday situations, not just in music or media. For example, when you spend a lot of time in a vehicle, small upgrades can really improve the experience. Something like kei truck seat covers can help keep things comfortable and protect your seats at the same time. It’s all about finding ways to improve both comfort and longevity in whatever you use daily.