Speaker 1: Hey, what's good is your boy?
Speaker 2: Jid?
Speaker 3: What what's good? Everybody?
Speaker 1: This is what's good? This glow really and you're checking
Speaker 1: out the Cruise Show podcast. Make sure to subscribe rate
Speaker 1: and sure, let's go go.
Speaker 3: Who you know got that much rain?
Speaker 1: That's the question.
Speaker 3: We just heard.
Speaker 4: Catalog, catalog, the Russell's on the Cruise Show.
Speaker 3: Let's get it. Let's come on.
Speaker 4: What something brother? How are you?
Speaker 5: Man?
Speaker 3: Iron well and grateful.
Speaker 1: I appreciate your time and energy always. I picture all
Speaker 1: I pictured this just the way it went right. We
Speaker 1: get the intro, you start the vibe right away and
Speaker 1: it's love. Come on, come on man, you again shot
Speaker 1: the DJ fuse that's our DJ. Put that intro together for.
Speaker 3: You man, phenomenal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yes, sir man, the Lord is out. Congratulations, Yeah,
Speaker 1: got it to bro listen for Laura is out. But
Speaker 1: let's not forget about. And there's a list of of
Speaker 1: of projects that have been hitting all platforms. Rent Due
Speaker 1: with him Boy Crazy, Majorly Independent with p low Oi
Speaker 1: live from the two O six We Valaura is out.
Speaker 1: Did I miss anything that.
Speaker 3: Was this year? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Three point play.
Speaker 3: Easy, Yeah we went a five piece this year.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a lot of music.
Speaker 3: Well, can I give you a little exclusive?
Speaker 4: Please?
Speaker 2: Do?
Speaker 3: Rent paid coming? Me and hit Boy just finished yesterday,
Speaker 3: stop it. We're closing. We're closing the year out.
Speaker 4: Where did y'all finish it?
Speaker 6: A year?
Speaker 3: And yeah? Yeah yeah yeah paid?
Speaker 4: How many songs were getting this time? Nine? Nine?
Speaker 3: We'll see I might chop it down?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: How many do we have to pick from? Nine? Nine?
Speaker 3: What's crazy about me and hit Boy? Every project we've done,
Speaker 3: we've done in one day. And all the songs that
Speaker 3: we made was the song say made it like, that's
Speaker 3: how that's how we we hit. So yesterday we made
Speaker 3: seven songs. We had two from prior Rent du was
Speaker 3: made in five hours, seven songs, and those seven you
Speaker 3: hear are the seven we made.
Speaker 4: La Russell's in the organic section.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is happening ically.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, it's not on sale. We're doing everything organic. Yeah.
Speaker 4: What's behind that work? Ethic? That always interests me?
Speaker 6: Love?
Speaker 3: I love what I do. I got an extreme passion forward.
Speaker 3: I just love it.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Did you feel love growing up?
Speaker 2: I know?
Speaker 3: Yeah, in the.
Speaker 4: I guess in different forms.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, Like I didn't. I didn't. I didn't have
Speaker 3: a perception of what love was for me to feel indifferent.
Speaker 3: So what I was given?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, so is that is that the reason behind
Speaker 1: your love for what you do? It's like, yo, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna give this love. I have so much love. I
Speaker 1: found what I love and this is what's going into it.
Speaker 1: Is that the main ingredient?
Speaker 3: I think that's like universally ordained, you know, I don't
Speaker 3: I don't know how I got here and got to
Speaker 3: become this being. You know, I feel like those are
Speaker 3: just this thing. When you're born, you get some of
Speaker 3: your mom, some of your dad, and some from the universe.
Speaker 3: That's just like this is who you are, and that
Speaker 3: just kind of I don't know what it is. It
Speaker 3: just kind of shined through me. Yeah, Yo, Tiny Desk
Speaker 3: was crazy. You had a good time. Come on, we
Speaker 3: had a great time. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I don't think anyone had more fun than the russ.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: God, like you're having a phenomenal time and it's just
Speaker 1: one of those moments like, yeah, like this was supposed
Speaker 1: to happen.
Speaker 3: Man, Tiny Desk was on my PR hit list for
Speaker 3: about three or four years. So for us to finally
Speaker 3: get there independently and you know, without backing and from
Speaker 3: the Bay you know, I went we went back home
Speaker 3: to Vallejo after like that was a really special moment.
Speaker 1: Really special moment that it's not like your only there's
Speaker 1: so many special moments. You dog gets crazy, bro. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: and you know it. Yeah, believes that you have to
Speaker 1: believe it because you've been on stage with five people
Speaker 1: looking at you, like, how come no one's here?
Speaker 4: Right, you have to believe it.
Speaker 1: You have to believe that this is.
Speaker 4: Going to go. Yeah.
Speaker 5: I also believe though, with that excitement that you wanted
Speaker 5: to do Tiny Desks, there will be artists I want
Speaker 5: to perform at your backyard.
Speaker 3: Man, that already I'm saying, like a tiny it's that
Speaker 3: significant to the culture, right, it's our version of what
Speaker 3: tiny desk is nationally. The backyard is a cultured version
Speaker 3: of that that you can't get nowhere else.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: It's people who come perform in the backyard and they like,
Speaker 3: I've never felt nothing like that.
Speaker 1: Nah, that's a different energy in that backyard. That's just
Speaker 1: that's just grassroots. That's that's where it's home.
Speaker 3: It's community.
Speaker 4: It's community, that's what it's about.
Speaker 3: I love the walks you take come on that you
Speaker 3: know about the stroke come.
Speaker 1: It makes me want to walk, right, I haven't yet,
Speaker 1: but I will process.
Speaker 4: I'll get back to it. Get I was on it
Speaker 4: for a minute then I fell off.
Speaker 3: I love it, Man, take them walks. It's gonna it
Speaker 3: changes your life.
Speaker 4: It really does.
Speaker 3: It's so important. And I had came to a point
Speaker 3: in my journey where I was like, man, I really
Speaker 3: just want to get paid to live. So I'm just
Speaker 3: gonna document myself living in the strolls. We have so
Speaker 3: many people we be on the stroll and we be
Speaker 3: having people ride pass us in the car watching the stroll.
Speaker 3: You know, like it's such a beautiful It's a beautiful thing.
Speaker 3: And a lot of people began to walk just from
Speaker 3: the strolls, you know, they get to feel like they
Speaker 3: on a walk with us. And when I was doing it,
Speaker 3: I was always like, it would have been crazy to
Speaker 3: be able to walk with like a Kanye or a
Speaker 3: nip or Hole when they was building all that they
Speaker 3: was building and just hear they mind and how it
Speaker 3: was working, and we created the strolls and it was perfect.
Speaker 4: The strolls is where the truth is.
Speaker 3: That's where all the game and the inside and yeah.
Speaker 1: Because it's just it's and it's raw, it's formed. Yes,
Speaker 1: there's no smoking mirrors.
Speaker 4: It's a walk. We strolling dog and were talking and
Speaker 4: we're getting it out.
Speaker 1: No man, yeah, yeah, man.
Speaker 4: I love the smile.
Speaker 1: Man, come on, come on, man, we gotta smile more.
Speaker 1: I have to remind myself to smile.
Speaker 3: Right, it's a we kind of conditioned not to smile.
Speaker 3: And it's so intriguing because you'll be in a position
Speaker 3: where you really want to smile and you really enjoying
Speaker 3: your time, but you just like refuse to. You know,
Speaker 3: it's a condition that you really got to unwine and break,
Speaker 3: and that's why I'd be smiling so much. Smiles is contagious, it.
Speaker 1: Is very much so is What job did you quit
Speaker 1: before you took this?
Speaker 4: Very seriously?
Speaker 3: My last job was at an aerospace plant. WHOA, yeah,
Speaker 3: all right, so what were you doing now? I had
Speaker 3: started on the workfloor and I was doing like production
Speaker 3: and packaging, and then I got to move up into
Speaker 3: like contracts and ad men.
Speaker 4: You're making good money, decent money.
Speaker 3: I was making decent money that I thought was good
Speaker 3: money because like in a hood, ain't nobody got no money,
Speaker 3: So you think you really making money until you start
Speaker 3: making money and you.
Speaker 1: Like, bro, I wasn't making no money, right, right, right,
Speaker 1: that's true. And did you give you two weeks or
Speaker 1: were you like today's yep? Yeah, yep man. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a brave move, that's right. That's a leap, man.
Speaker 3: It was a big leap for me, especially because like
Speaker 3: I was using my job to fund my journey. So
Speaker 3: all those my first shows, I was taking the money
Speaker 3: from my job to fund it. So when it was like, man,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna lose my job, I made a promise to
Speaker 3: myself that I would work, you know, twice as hard.
Speaker 4: Win or lose.
Speaker 1: I love the line win, not win or lose, just win,
Speaker 1: just win. Well, there's no loss, there's only lessons, right
Speaker 1: you heard. Yeah, Man, it's the biggest lesson so far.
Speaker 1: I know you've been through it and you're smiling through it,
Speaker 1: which I can appreciate.
Speaker 3: The biggest lesson so far.
Speaker 4: Whether it's through a major conversations.
Speaker 3: Man, I think I think the biggest lesson is just
Speaker 3: to be authentic, Like I've I've gotten so many opportunities
Speaker 3: because I'm a Russell, not because I'm a rapper, not
Speaker 3: because I do strong, because I'm not performed, but because
Speaker 3: people love Larussell as the being you know, Like I
Speaker 3: don't have a big song or a million strings, I
Speaker 3: don't have no hit. I am my biggest song. I
Speaker 3: am that thing that people think of, and being authentic
Speaker 3: has gotten me further than I could have ever got
Speaker 3: in through marketing or digital campaigns or hits. It's just
Speaker 3: it changed everything for me. I'm in here because I'm Larussell.
Speaker 4: Because you're yourself.
Speaker 1: Man, being yourself takes courage too, dog, especially today, come on,
Speaker 1: with social media and everything going around this, right, being
Speaker 1: yourself almost is rare, you know what's crazy?
Speaker 3: But it's the like most natural thing. Like I wake
Speaker 3: up as me, so when I walk out my house,
Speaker 3: if I choose to be anything else, that's me taking.
Speaker 4: The harder route, right, Yeah, I want to make it
Speaker 4: harder on yourself.
Speaker 1: It's that easy, right, right?
Speaker 2: Or is it?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean for some people it is, I guess, and
Speaker 1: for some people it isn't. But they gotta find that
Speaker 1: for sure.
Speaker 4: What's jack?
Speaker 2: Let's talk about players holiday, like the Bary Avengers getting together.
Speaker 1: How was that? Like?
Speaker 2: I feel like the cities do that man monumental thing
Speaker 2: like I feel like the bay rides so hard for
Speaker 2: each other that seeing that was just insane.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 3: It was monumental just being on a shoot and looking
Speaker 3: left and right and seeing like everybody there in that moment.
Speaker 3: I was really showing a lot of love the Plow
Speaker 3: because Plow is one of those He's done so much
Speaker 3: for the coaching, for everybody that everybody shows up for him.
Speaker 3: He's one of the very few who could make that happen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you heard people makes the call.
Speaker 4: You got to answer, for sure, God, you got to
Speaker 4: what a good dude too? Man?
Speaker 1: Yeah, great, God, Man, for sure. I love seeing that
Speaker 1: energy though. I love when cities do that, right. I
Speaker 1: think it's important that here with the pop out, it's
Speaker 1: a different hangout. It's different pop out, right, But like nah,
Speaker 1: like people that come together in their city and hold
Speaker 1: it down.
Speaker 3: You know, that's a very special thing. It shows unity
Speaker 3: and strength necessary. That's the only way to you could
Speaker 3: you could get to a certain level just together.
Speaker 4: Question you have to ask, like forty eight, we want
Speaker 4: to do this over again?
Speaker 3: Or did you ask any other people that did the
Speaker 3: original player's holiday? Pilo put that together. I didn't have
Speaker 3: to do nothing I didn't have to do nothing. But
Speaker 3: that's a pilo.
Speaker 1: It was sent to me.
Speaker 3: I knocked it out and sent it back. You know,
Speaker 3: I don't ask no question speaking up your work ethics.
Speaker 3: What's the fastest you've made a song in five minutes?
Speaker 4: Five minutes?
Speaker 3: Was all of my songs? An average is like what
Speaker 3: bro like ten fifteen minutes?
Speaker 1: I make it when I come home though that's not
Speaker 1: five minutes.
Speaker 3: That was five minutes. No, when I come home with
Speaker 3: five minutes documented. It's online, we live streamed.
Speaker 4: It, yo, So like what that's just that's just a feeling.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't. I usually I won't write if it
Speaker 3: don't come to me, Like I don't force right, if
Speaker 3: its own and I'm not feeling it and loving it,
Speaker 3: I just don't do it because it don't come to me.
Speaker 3: But most of my songs is probably when these on
Speaker 3: you here was made in fifteen minutes.
Speaker 1: And let you know, there's people that are in the
Speaker 1: studio twenty four hours a day working on you know,
Speaker 1: working on one verse.
Speaker 3: I tell you, I tell you, not me, not me. No,
Speaker 3: I can't. I can't do it.
Speaker 4: Nah, I mean I think that's that's what it's about.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: It's about like, it's about a feeling, it's about connection,
Speaker 1: and it's about right now, not overthinking it. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: why you don't have no gray hair though. I just
Speaker 1: let it flow. Yeah, let it flow.
Speaker 4: What's up?
Speaker 5: Let you no, I'm going back to time and the
Speaker 5: speed and efficiency. You know, you've collaborated with a lot
Speaker 5: of great time to people. Who's one person that you
Speaker 5: know left the left an impression regarding the work ethic,
Speaker 5: professionalism and and just turn turn around time.
Speaker 3: Hmm. Malachi, my my little homie, Malachi. We when I
Speaker 3: was making a pilo, I made the pilo majorly independent
Speaker 3: and rent do all in the same like the same day.
Speaker 3: I think we left Pelos to it. Then we went
Speaker 3: we made those same time, right, And I told Mally
Speaker 3: it was one of his first trips with us out here,
Speaker 3: and I was like, every time you hear beat, if
Speaker 3: I'm writing, just write. It might not make it, but
Speaker 3: if you ready, I'm gonna let you go. I think
Speaker 3: we probably did like thirteen songs total when he was
Speaker 3: on ten of them. I get in the studios with
Speaker 3: a lot of people, A lot of people cannot hang
Speaker 3: and write with me. I be bored because I be
Speaker 3: done and I gotta sit and wait, you know, and
Speaker 3: I like to be in the flow. I usually do
Speaker 3: five six seven songs a session. I like to be
Speaker 3: in the flow. And he's the only one who could
Speaker 3: stay in that cadence and flow. It's a really superior
Speaker 3: ability and a.
Speaker 1: Breath of fresh air. I guess you heard, yeah, one
Speaker 1: hundred percent of Malchai.
Speaker 2: Yeah for real, man, you know, I feel like something
Speaker 2: that everybody talked about whenever your name comes up is
Speaker 2: Larussell's vibe, Like Larussell's vibe is so this so that?
Speaker 2: What how would you describe your vibe? Because I saw
Speaker 2: a comment on your Instagram what they say, Hey said,
Speaker 2: Loresslo gives me cool Jim teacher bikes.
Speaker 3: That's hilarious, right right right. I don't I don't know
Speaker 3: how I would describe it. Like I don't meet me
Speaker 3: often in the world, you know, Like we meet so
Speaker 3: many people, and it's it's very seldom I make people
Speaker 3: that has me as excited about life and the experience
Speaker 3: that I witness people walk away from us with. So
Speaker 3: I don't know, I don't know, it's just like it's
Speaker 3: a life energy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, what was going through your head with until
Speaker 1: the Sun Goes Down? What was going through your spirit?
Speaker 3: I was, I have wrote till the Sun Goes Down.
Speaker 3: That whole a Lord project I did in like two days, right,
Speaker 3: So all of all of these songs made in two days.
Speaker 3: And I was kind of just in a space because
Speaker 3: I have wrote caught Up in my head and when
Speaker 3: I come home and shout out Troy Taylor, he sent
Speaker 3: me a pack and I was just like, man, I
Speaker 3: really want to write like some country and some R
Speaker 3: and B joints that just feel like the music I
Speaker 3: used to hear growing up in my household, you know,
Speaker 3: and you wake up and your mama cleaning and you
Speaker 3: hear them old R and B jams. I was like,
Speaker 3: I really want to make those songs. I want to
Speaker 3: make something that feel like that until the song goes down.
Speaker 3: It's just like the ogs love that song. I feel it, bro.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's one of those you know, right, It's just yeah,
Speaker 1: it's got like a nostalgia feel to it, but it's got,
Speaker 1: you know, that new feeling and.
Speaker 4: That wrongness to it.
Speaker 1: Man. It's good man, come on, yeah, Nah survived for sure, man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So what songs did you wake up to growing up.
Speaker 3: The clean up woman. Uh huh. I used to always
Speaker 3: hear my mama playing the clean up woman. Sometimes it'll
Speaker 3: be Richie, rich ain't gonna do nah. Sometimes it'll be uh,
Speaker 3: you gotta clean up, Well, you're messed up a lot
Speaker 3: a lot of Oh, it was such a range. You know,
Speaker 3: you gonna wake up to two thousand and one the
Speaker 3: Chronic or you gonna wake up to some the Staples singers.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: It was it was so so much range.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, no my house.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like my mom would listen to like the Beg's
Speaker 1: right and the Beatles, and then it'd be like some
Speaker 1: Spanish music and it'd be like the craziest shuffle.
Speaker 4: It was just wild, wild, right.
Speaker 1: But those are the sounds that inspire us. So you
Speaker 1: know those are the those are the songs that are.
Speaker 3: Like they shape who we become.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they shape you for sure.
Speaker 3: No, That's how powerful music is, you know, and why
Speaker 3: you could never discredit it or minimize the impact and
Speaker 3: the power of what kids here and consume because it
Speaker 3: shapes you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what's up? Let you going back to you know,
Speaker 4: CRUs brings up Spanish music.
Speaker 5: H do you see or study like the demographics that
Speaker 5: follow you and if so, like do you have a
Speaker 5: large life, you know, following, I.
Speaker 3: Don't like study it in a data way, but I'd
Speaker 3: be at my shows and I'd be around the hood
Speaker 3: and you know, as I'm walking around, the homies love
Speaker 3: me and I grew up with Mexicans, Like every single
Speaker 3: day I was at my best friend crib and like
Speaker 3: that's I'm just you know, in the hood like that,
Speaker 3: that's how you grow up, you feel me. But yeah,
Speaker 3: we got a big demo. Like the dope thing about
Speaker 3: our shows is if you was to come to a
Speaker 3: show and someone was like, man, what's the demographic, you
Speaker 3: wouldn't be able to explain it. It is every single race,
Speaker 3: in every single age.
Speaker 2: The mission district gets down with Larissel.
Speaker 3: You heard.
Speaker 4: Did you pick up any Spanish growing up?
Speaker 5: Uh not?
Speaker 6: You know, you know curse words? We all in the
Speaker 6: curse works right right right, my mom lev right.
Speaker 4: You said your homie was Mexican. Your best friend who
Speaker 4: was it? What's his name?
Speaker 3: Boka? That's actually his dad is the first person that
Speaker 3: put me in the studio and the first time I
Speaker 3: got to hear myself on wax. So did he see
Speaker 3: something in you that we were you freestyling. I mean,
Speaker 3: I was just always enthusiastic to rap.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: I used to always write rap and he used to
Speaker 3: make beats, so I always hear him make beats and
Speaker 3: I'd be like, man, let me spit some And I
Speaker 3: was making beats at the time too, so I send
Speaker 3: him beats to listen to. I was just always enthusiastic
Speaker 3: about music. Yeah, sir, yeah, yo, you were you were
Speaker 3: summing to like make a theme song for first of all,
Speaker 3: like a food truck. Yeah that's crazy. Yeah yeah yeah
Speaker 3: live and I made a slap Yo, I made a slap.
Speaker 1: Hey.
Speaker 3: I was listening to the song in the car and
Speaker 3: I was just like, man, it's really it's selling them.
Speaker 3: You hear a theme song that you like that, you know?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And then for your daughter's school as well, yep, right,
Speaker 1: So what was that?
Speaker 4: What was that about?
Speaker 3: Man? We had a t right elite? Yeah, elite? So
Speaker 3: there doctor Bishop who owns that school. It's it's a
Speaker 3: public charter, so that's privately owned outside of the district,
Speaker 3: so they get to kind of embrace kids in a
Speaker 3: different way. And she's always thinking the cool new ways
Speaker 3: to kind of be fresh and give them opportunities that
Speaker 3: they may not have. And you know, my daughter goes there,
Speaker 3: so I really try to lend myself to the school
Speaker 3: when I can. And we got to make that song
Speaker 3: with the kids, and it was such a dope experience
Speaker 3: because I wasn't gonna do it originally, even with the
Speaker 3: truck thing. Like anytime someone hits me to do stuff
Speaker 3: like that, I'm always kind of atverse first because my
Speaker 3: music has to really happen organically and I never want
Speaker 3: to do nothing corny. That's like I don't like that
Speaker 3: you feel me. So if I can't find like an
Speaker 3: organic means to do it, I just won't do it.
Speaker 3: But I was just really trying to stretch myself and
Speaker 3: try it, and like with the food truck, it was like,
Speaker 3: let's pull up and let's just see how it comes about.
Speaker 3: I can hear you exactly and making something that still
Speaker 3: feels like me. You know, if I can't show off
Speaker 3: as myself, I'd rather not show up. So in these songs,
Speaker 3: it was like we was able to make things that
Speaker 3: still felt like Larrussell music that you could play at a.
Speaker 4: Show right right, right right, and you should.
Speaker 3: Yeah, how old is your daughter she's twelve?
Speaker 2: She's twelve? Does she get like kind of embarrassed when
Speaker 2: it comes to like everyone comes up to you like, yo,
Speaker 2: your dad's larrussell.
Speaker 6: She's like, my dad's just.
Speaker 1: My dad, you know.
Speaker 3: She she had a point now or like she leaning
Speaker 3: it into it because it's life favorable to you know,
Speaker 3: to get the perks from it. But it's also like,
Speaker 3: you know, so to her is regular too.
Speaker 4: So that song you can mark down as like parents
Speaker 4: volunteer hours then right.
Speaker 3: Certain community.
Speaker 1: I always try to find different ways to get out
Speaker 1: of that.
Speaker 4: Right, Can I donate some T shirts? Can I?
Speaker 3: That is hilarious? I know you got it. You gotta
Speaker 3: show up, You gotta be present, because like when I
Speaker 3: go pick my daughter up and just doing that process.
Speaker 3: Even we have a group of kids at our school
Speaker 3: who comes and help out with the backyard shows, and
Speaker 3: our presence changes so much, like they really their perception
Speaker 3: of success is altered. They see somebody who's successful, so
Speaker 3: they now think they can be successful. I never seen
Speaker 3: nobody successful at my school, in my neighborhood, in my
Speaker 3: city growing up, I never met anyone who made it.
Speaker 3: They see somebody almost every day. So it really starts
Speaker 3: to play into your psyche of like he's on the
Speaker 3: radio and he's at the school and I see her.
Speaker 3: I hear him every day and I see him. I
Speaker 3: can do it, you know. So it's very necessary to
Speaker 3: show up. You can't just get a t shirts cruise.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, I'm scheduled at the school tree lot
Speaker 4: this year.
Speaker 1: I'm scheduled at the cafeteria next week.
Speaker 4: I'm doing the turkey trot, just did the walker thon.
Speaker 4: We're here, baby, logging hours down. We have to show
Speaker 4: up and we got to show out. Man.
Speaker 3: Man, it's necessary. It changes everything.
Speaker 4: It really does. It really does.
Speaker 1: And we're you know, what I'm trying to do is
Speaker 1: I'm trying to do everything that wasn't done for me,
Speaker 1: you know, and and I remember everything. Dog, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to do it all. Bro yese me Yo
Speaker 1: the Lord. Congratulations on him. Gratitude, man, keep going. Man
Speaker 1: paid on its way, you hurt man.
Speaker 3: Paid on his way. We got some mike and keys
Speaker 3: on his way. We got some bangled dess on the way.
Speaker 3: The clip fools, man, I'm flooding, you know. I got
Speaker 3: into this space where I'm just like I just want
Speaker 3: to be free again and let everything go. You know,
Speaker 3: it's like you get in this mix where you start
Speaker 3: dealing with like label partners and dis your partners, and
Speaker 3: they convince you you need to wait six weeks and
Speaker 3: you got to roll out there and do this. And
Speaker 3: that's never been my thing.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: I'm here today because I drop music and I put that.
Speaker 3: I put out shit that people love and enjoy, and
Speaker 3: that's what we own, so we coming.
Speaker 1: I always say, there is no rules. You make your
Speaker 1: own rules.
Speaker 3: It ain't none. And it's crazy because you'll slowly get
Speaker 3: convinced that it is. While you around a bunch of
Speaker 3: people who think it's rules. You start embracing them rules
Speaker 3: as your ethics and your law, and it's like, nah,
Speaker 3: that ain't even real. It ain't real. You could do
Speaker 3: whatever you want, whenever you want, however you want. Man
Speaker 3: problems are man made you hurt man for sure.
Speaker 2: He's Jack get Rich for the crucihow thanks for listening
Speaker 2: to the Crucial podcast. Make sure to subscribe and here
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Speaker 1: Out South South South South