PRODUCER JONATHAN HAY APOLOGIZES TO KXNG CROOKED, ACTION BRONSON, STATIK SELEKTAH

Published

8 years ago

September 26, 2016

Shug

Jonathan Hay just made a public statement regarding the song “The Jerk” which he released taking shots at Action Bronson and Statik Selektah:

“I want to make a public apology to KXNG Crooked, Action Bronson, Statik Selektah and Vice Records for the skit I released earlier in the year called “The Jerk”. I’m very sorry to all of them. If you notice, I re-released the album, Deluxe: The Urban Hitchcock LP and the song “The Jerk” isn’t on there. I removed the skit and I’m completely embarrassed by it now, as it’s truly comedy gone bad.

I shouldn’t have made a parody of Action Bronson and Statik Selektah like I did. Honestly, the concept for the skit was me being a jerk… the ultimate jerk. I was inspired by Steve Martin‘s classic movie The Jerk. And I love inappropriate and offensive comedy, which is why I love Seth Rogen and Kevin Hart. I thought the skit I recorded would clearly be perceived as a parody because Action Bronson and Statik Selektah in a circle jerk together watching porn obviously never happened.

Even though nobody really heard “The Jerk”, the people who did hear it, didn’t look at it as funny at all. Quite the opposite really. KXNG Crooked, that many people know as Crooked I from Slaughterhouse, who’ve I done a lot of projects with, and someone I considered a very close friend… got extremely upset with me over it. Crook had just released the album “Statik KXNG” with Statik Selektah, so the timing of me releasing the skit was just bad. Looking back, that was a complete jerk move on my part. Action Bronson’s label Vice Records seemed upset with it too and went back and forth with my intern about the skit. That’s really embarrassing as I’m a huge fan of everything Vice. I’m also a fan of both Statik Selektah and Action Bronson.

The skit “The Jerk” is comedy gone bad. At that time, when I recorded it, I was going through a lot of emotional stuff and I remember drinking some Kentucky Bourbon and I started recording silly skits. I was just escaping through comedy while going through some really traumatic life stuff. With my family and closest friends, we all make fun, tease and roast each other. So if we are making fun of you, that only means we like you.”

Artist

Derek2ILL Slays In “Magic Box” Ft. Biggz x Zero 610

Published

18 hours ago

April 24, 2024

MJ HipHop

Derek2Ill is busting out the hinges of a “Magic Box.” The new single, presented by Digital Dynasty Music Group features Biggz and comes with production by Zero 610. Listeners will get minutes of in-your-face bars that will keep whack rappers on the sidelines. Classic cuts and scratches heighten the duo’s performance and message. Stream “Magic Box” and connect with the Bethlehem artist below.

Magic Box on Spotify –https://open.spotify.com/track/2frAsehYgtPrfMuxaIaEKx?si=ffaabda259754e3d

Connect
Derek2ILL Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558079643252
Derek2ILL Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/derek2illddmg/
Derek2ILL Tiktok:
https://www.tiktok.com/@derek2illddmg
Biggz Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/killembiggz/

@RickRoss Disses Luxuriously In “Champagne Moments”

Published

22 hours ago

April 24, 2024

Big C

Hip Hop beef may be back, but the antics are on another level. Rick Ross didn’t take Drake’s recent dis track Push-Ups lightly. Rozay immediately took to the studio to comeback at the ‘white boy’ with a dis of his own entitled Champagne Moments. The MMG CEO explains that he is on a different level of gangster and the Instagram antics can’t get him out of a luxurious seat in his private hanger. While exposing fandom audio, switchable accusations, and fake body parts, Rozay says this beef has to end face to face. Let us know your thoughts on the official video below. Stream your copy of the single here and follow Rick Ross on Instagram and Twitter.

Artist

Kazon’s ‘My Brother’: A Harmonious Tale of Redemption and Advocacy

Published

1 day ago

April 24, 2024

King O'muni Lens

In the bustling streets of Southeast, Washington DC, rapper Kazon’s latest offering, “My Brother,” emerges as a symphony of redemption and advocacy, resonating with audiences far and wide.

Kazon’s path to musical stardom has been fraught with obstacles, from brushes with the law to a brush with death that left him scarred but unbroken. Through it all, he credits his resilience to the belief that every setback is an opportunity for growth.

With “My Brother,” Kazon takes on the role of a lyrical mentor, offering guidance and solace to Black youth grappling with violence and systemic oppression. Through heartfelt verses and melodic refrains, he shares his own journey of redemption, using his past mistakes as a catalyst for change.

At its core, “My Brother” is a call to action—a plea for unity, love, and advocacy within the Black community. Kazon’s harmonious tale serves as a reminder that through solidarity and advocacy, we can effect real change and pave the way for a brighter future.

As the final notes of “My Brother” fade into the ether, Kazon’s message lingers: every trial is a testament to our strength, and every mistake is a chance to do better. Through his music, he invites us to join him in a journey of redemption and advocacy—one that holds the promise of a more just and equitable world for all.

Listen to Kazon’s music here: