It cost to be a show off. Ty Kidd Previously: Rap Radar Breaks With Curren$y Pt. 3
Author: Ty Howard
Filmed by TheDarkNyte. With Curren$y’s new album, The Stoned Immaculate, recently released on June 5th, we thought it would be cool to pick Spitta’s brain about his favorite samples used on the album. Thus, Breaks With Curren$y was born. For the third installment, Spitta talks about his collaboration with 2 Chainz entitled “Capitol”. Be sure to check out a break from Spitta’s album below.
The perfect somebody on the side. Ty Kidd Previously: Rap Radar Breaks With Curren$y Pt. 2
Filmed by
Filmed by TheDarkNyte. With Curren$y’s new album, The Stoned Immaculate, set to release on June 5th, we thought it would be cool to pick Spitta’s brain about his favorite samples used on the album. Thus, Breaks With Curren$y was born.
She proud of it, other women gotta really acknowledge it. Ty Kidd Previously: Live From The Other Side
If you ain’t know,
Turn off the computer yo, use your own noodle, bro. Ty Kidd Previously: A Dedication
R.I.P. Donna Summer. Ty Kidd Previously: Spread The News More after the jump.
R.I.P. Chuck Brown. Ty Kidd Previously: Sincerely Yours More after the jump.
That clip was actually pretty entertaining, and you can tell Tony Yayo isn’t holding back when it comes to speaking on legal situations and industry drama. It’s interesting how he points out that real legal expertise comes from actual experience, not just talking, which is something many people overlook. In serious cases, having the right professional, like an fda lawyer, can make a huge difference because legal knowledge is very specialized and not something you can just pick up casually. The situation also highlights how public statements and media appearances can sometimes hurt more than help when legal matters are involved, something even professionals warn about. It’s a reminder that whether it’s hip hop disputes or complex regulatory issues, relying on a qualified fda lawyer or legal expert is always the smarter move. Overall, the video blends humor with a real underlying message about law, representation, and knowing when to let professionals handle things.