There's no wrong way of doing art. It's an expression of the individual.
It's all positive energy from me, man.
When I was a barber, me being extreme was how I got popular: you name it, I was drawing it on someone's head.
When I was growing up, there were so many things I thought were stylish. Jabo jeans, V Bombers, Clarks, Vikings, Nugget watches, Lee pants with the patches, leather hats - which I still wear now. All hip-hop stuff, all South Bronx stuff.
You know, I never did music for money. I did music to hear myself in the club, and to hear my creation on the radio.
Set your business plan to win; raise the bar or you're not going to be prepared. You need to think that what you're doing will make you $100 million.
I think that a lot of people just don't understand creativity.
Instead of me keeping my art a personal thing, we can use it to save lives, change lives and inspire.
My idea to bridge the world together with music starting in Asia and going to the West is something that is new, untapped and leading to the future of bringing the worlds together.
I didn't go to prom - I DJ'd all my proms.
You have to invest in yourself and your surroundings.
Music is the universal language.
My worst haircuts have been the ones where I've done my own.
I started off as a graffiti artist in the South Bronx. My tag name was 'Loco' because I would go crazy and tag anywhere I wanted, in the weirdest places.
My art side is free and there are no strings attached.
I don't even know how to sell a piece of artwork of mine because it's so personal.
I'm the last person that wants to give away music for free.
I think K-Pop is a type of expression.
I want to help promote Korean music around the world.
