#Moneybag yo merch movie#

I might get a big break, you know what I’m saying? I want to see something like that blossom and I wanna see all my artists just running everything. Like, I might get into some real big moves. The merch line, the clothing line I’m trying to do. Looking toward the future, what are you hopeful that you’ll achieve next? If they grow up and they get to that stage, they making they own decision they want to do it. I’m doing this for them to do other stuff. I just want them to keep going, stay focused. Even if I gotta be in the studio and they in there, that’s how we rocking.ĭo any of them have your musical talent? Do you see a future rapper in the making? So, that’s the type of vibe my home life. It’s hard trying to do it, but I love my kids, and you know what you supposed to do. How do you balance fatherhood and being a rapper?

You have eight kids, four boys and four girls. That motivates you to work hard for yourself and family. But then it just like, I always knew, man. I ain’t gonna ever be like y’all.” I got a whooping with a switch branch. I bust out, “Man, I ain’t ever gonna be like y’all.” Like, I was a little bad. I just walked in there and I’d seen them, they just had the light bill in their hand like, all them just trying to get it together and all that. , I remember my mama and my uncle and my auntie, they was all crowded around, they was in the kitchen at the table.

#Moneybag yo merch movie#

I’m gonna actually have this in the movie, like at the beginning of the movie when it open up. And songs that’s from the original, the first version, in the movie, too. We have songs that’s on the deluxe be in the movie. I want to have the deluxe as a soundtrack to that. Memphghanistan, it’s the name of the movie. The movie, it’s about the come up, the struggle, you know what I’m saying? How it is in Memphis. Now, it’s coming together more ’cause I feel like the timing is preparing itself, this is when it’s gonna be. I feel like it ain’t happen right when I wanted it to happen. I’ve been wanting to drop this movie, but I feel like it’s perfect timing. What can you tell us about the movie role you have coming up? You gotta be able to listen and take constructive criticism and different stuff like that, you know what I’m saying? And you just gotta be on time. It’s cool, everybody has the talent, but it’s more than that to be a successful star. You got to, first of all, you got to listen. What do you look for when you sign people to your label? I wanna be like this so I got to strive for it. I’m gonna stop with this ’cause this do that. I just wanted to be more disciplined with the lifestyle and just, Oh, this affecting me in this way? I’m gonna eliminate this. So, I feel like I just use it to the best of my ability. Like, it can have you aggravated, but that’s why I say, I feel like, when people do that, they supposed to do the drug, don’t let the drug do you. Yeah, because I was just… It had you aggravated. You mentioned on your song “FR,” from the album: “Forgive me if you met me on them Percs, them was the worst days.” Why did you want to speak about that on the song? I had to keep experiencing like, I’m human, too. With A Gangsta’s Pain, it took me almost a year to make that project.

This is like, without music I feel I’m nothing, you know what I’m saying? Like me, I got a real passion for this game and it’s just drive. XXL: How does it feel to have your album A Gangsta’s Pain go No. 1 album, the knowledge he’s gained from Yo Gotti, making life decisions, the artists on his growing label roster and why he doesn’t want his kids to follow in his rap footsteps. As he rides in the backseat of a black SUV in New York City, the Bread Gang leader opens up about his No. gray sweatsuit with a black fitted hat to the back, is in good spirits. On a sunny afternoon in May, Bagg, who’s dressed in a Gallery Dept. After the LP drops this summer, he’ll follow that up with I Stamped That, a compilation mixtape featuring the artists on his own indie label, Bread Gang. Now, the respected rhymer, born DeMario DeWayne White Jr., is focused on his upcoming A Gangsta’s Pain deluxe album, which will feature Lil Durk, Pooh Shiesty and EST Gee, among others. Over the last year-and-a-half, the Memphis native has been on a hot streak leading into his album. Bagg, who signed to Yo Gotti’s CMG label and Interscope Records in 2016, has a proven track record for success with his recent releases.