I fell in love with my voice. I had something inside of me that was like, 'I like this.'
The way I rap is very west coast.
I'd rather you listen to my music with a confused face, you know? Rather than you just hearing a good flow to a good beat.
I'm a West Coast ratchet L.A. artist.
I usually write to the beat. Really, the beat can make the song itself.
Everybody's waiting on the downfall of artists.
Everything ain't just about the radio.
I don't wanna go full mainstream and have my followers go 'What happened?'
Going from worrying about money to not worrying about money. It's all unreal. It's hard to take in.
The media do strange things.
Listen, if you a comedian, and you try to jump in the rap lane, it's not gonna work out the way you think it's gonna work out. Just cause you got 4 million followers, 5 million followers, them people follow you 'cause you a comedian. So, once you try to rap they are not going to take you serious.
I feel like my rise is connected to my lyrics, my look, my dance, my character, it all feeds into the same funnel, which is me, myself.
I wouldn't have went to school if I wasn't playing football.
I'm so established that I don't care about what nobody think about how good I am at dancing, how good I am at doing whatever I'm doing.
My music is not like everybody gonna love it, it's really what I make of it.
My favorite subject was lunch time.
In the beginning, I was a stay-at-home dad. So I could actually focus on being a rapper. I could write. I could come up with ideas.
The old West Coast rappers are the way I rap; they weren't always on beat but it was about telling a story. I'm just a little more modern so it doesn't sound exactly the same.
I've been compared to, like, five different people. Suga Free, Silkk The Shocker - I get that one a lot. Somebody named Freeway. I don't know who Freeway is.
I might not have the best flow, sound... but when it comes to wordplay, cuz, come on bro.
