Tag: Fabolous

  • GloRilla responds to Fabolous’ comments that only one type of female rap is being promoted

    GloRilla responds to Fabolous’ comments that only one type of female rap is being promoted

    Glo thinks male rappers also rap about the same topics

    GloRilla doesn’t agree with Fabolous’ remarks from July that there is only a certain type of female rap being promoted in the industry. During an interview with GQ, the Memphis rapper argued that masculine rap is dominated by the same concepts as well.

    “What men rap about?” Glo said. “Killing, f######, robbing, cars, money. Females rapping about the same s###. But guess what? We’re not killing. We’re not in gangs. We’re not robbing. That’s what men be doing. What we doing? We’re sitting pretty, we’re popping our s###, we’re hustling, we’re getting money. We f###, so we rap about what we do.”

  • Jim Jones, Fabolous, Maino & Dave East are putting together a gym-themed album

    Jim Jones, Fabolous, Maino & Dave East are putting together a gym-themed album

    The gym-inspired album is almost done

    Four New York stars are working to take the connection between working out and rap further. Recently speaking to the Amazing Allhiphop Podcast, Maino revealed that he is teaming up with Jim Jones, Fabolous, and Dave East to create an album inspired by their gym habits with the title, Fit Lit, just like song on Jim and DJ Drama’s tape We Set the Trends. He added that the project is almost done.

    “I’m gonna tell you some secretive shit that I’ve never talked about,” Maino said. “It’s actually an album that’s I’ll say 85 percent done. Me, Jim, Fabolous and Dave East. Fit Lit– it’s us together because we be working out. That’s our little Fit Lit Club. We got some heat.”


  • Drake shouts out Fabolous: ‘Wouldn’t be anywhere without this guy’

    Drake shouts out Fabolous: ‘Wouldn’t be anywhere without this guy’

    Drizzy appreciates Fabolous for influencing his career

    As big as Drake is in the mainstream industry today, the Toronto megastar has drawn influence from a couple of rappers who came before him. The Her Loss artist took to Instagram stories on Sunday (January 15) to praise New York rapper Fabolous for playing an influential role in his decorated career.
    “Wouldn’t be anywhere without this guy real shit @myfabolouslife,” Drizzy wrote amid a series of Fab’s photos. “Was really just taking in how much you influenced everything for me,” he continued.

    Fabolous earned his big break in 2001 when he signed to DJ Clue’s Desert Storm and released the album Ghetto Fabolous that housed smash hits like “Can’t Deny It” with Nate Dogg as well as “Young’n (Holla Back)” produced by The Neptunes.


  • Fabolous’ ‘Throw It In a Bag’ went platinum on May 30, 2017

    Fabolous’ ‘Throw It In a Bag’ went platinum on May 30, 2017

    When did “Throw It In a Bag” go platinum? It went platinum on May 30, 2017.

    This banger from Brooklyn’s Fabolous was released on May 26, 2009. It went gold on April 9, 2010. It was remixed with a sped-up vocal from guest artists The Dream (producer) and Drake. The song was released on August 18, 2009, and produced by Shatek.

    “Throw It In a Bag” was released on Loso’s Way. The video featured cameos from Dj Clue, Ryan Leslie, and Christina Milian. The remix beat has been used for multiple mixtapes from artists like Lil Wayne and Styles P.

  • Fabolous paid Lil Wayne $100,000 for a feature in 1999, Lil Wayne recorded his verse in 15 minutes and left immediately

    Fabolous paid Lil Wayne $100,000 for a feature in 1999, Lil Wayne recorded his verse in 15 minutes and left immediately

    In 1999, while Fabolous was working on his debut album, he paid Lil Wayne $100,000 for a feature. Lil Wayne showed up, recorded his verse in 15 minutes and left immediately.

    “They came to the studio. I think Steve Stoute gave them 100 grand for Lil Wayne [out of my budget]. They were scorching. This Cash Money in like ’99. For the 99 and the 2000.”

    Lil Wayne was 17 years old at the time and not only did he get $100,000 for his feature, he also got four bottles of Cristal champagne. 

    “So the four bottles is there. We in the studio—we thinking that four bottles of Cris means they gonna come in, we gonna vibes, drink some champagne… Wayne come in, did his verse in 15 minutes, they was out. Took the four bottles with ’em. That’s my first time even seeing something like that. I’m like: ‘This shit different.’”

    The song was never released but Fabolous and Lil Wayne do have collabs together

    Fabolous revealed this during an interview on Drink Champs podcast for Revolt, about an hour and 15 minutes into the interview.

    Purchase our 100 Hip-Hop Facts (1973-2000) Book

    Read: Lil Wayne said Drake’s music “sucked” when he first heard it and told Jas Prince to stop playing it

    Read: Lil Wayne’s first rap name was Shrimp Daddy

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