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50 Cent says that his sophomore album The Massacre would have been way different if he hadn’t given The Game two huge records for his debut project.
In a recent onstage interview at United Masters SelectCon, 50 Cent explained his original vision for The Massacre. “The second album didn’t have anything sexual on it,” he said. “The plan was for it to be balanced correctly.”
50 Cent continued, explaining that he initially wanted to discuss personal issues he’d experienced so no one could ever use them against him.“I was trying to make my imperfections cool,” he explained. “If anybody said these things later on in my career, it wouldn’t matter because I said it first on this record —but I ended up (just being conditioned to write) giving (“Hate It Or Love It”) to The Game to launch his album.”
50 Cent then described the creative process behind “This Is How We Do,” another track that was originally his but went to The Game. “That record, I recorded it in California and the only reason why Game’s album came out was because I wouldn’t give them the song unless that was the single they launched it with,” he said.
50 Cent’s been opening up about a lot lately. Recently, he explained his vicious social media trolling is just him having a good time.
In a recent interview with Hot 97, 50 Cent explained that when he trolls artists, there’s no real malice behind it. “I’m preconditioned from behaviors that you guys have exercised in front of me. I’ve watched you,” he joked. “I’m doing my version of Ebro on my Instagram. It’s not politics — it’s a little more culturally toned in.”
“None of that is really personal, it’s just me having fun at the end of the day,” he continued.
Elsewhere in the discussion, 50 Cent admitted the similarities between Lloyd Banks’ 2004 hit song, “On Fire,” and Nelly’s 2002 hit song, “Hot in Herre.”
“It’s the same record,” he admitted. “It’s just new melodies, new production and I let Banks do it.”
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
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50 Cent says that his sophomore album The Massacre would have been way different if he hadn’t given The Game two huge records for his debut project.
In a recent onstage interview at United Masters SelectCon, 50 Cent explained his original vision for The Massacre. “The second album didn’t have anything sexual on it,” he said. “The plan was for it to be balanced correctly.”
50 Cent continued, explaining that he initially wanted to discuss personal issues he’d experienced so no one could ever use them against him.“I was trying to make my imperfections cool,” he explained. “If anybody said these things later on in my career, it wouldn’t matter because I said it first on this record —but I ended up (just being conditioned to write) giving (“Hate It Or Love It”) to The Game to launch his album.”
50 Cent then described the creative process behind “This Is How We Do,” another track that was originally his but went to The Game. “That record, I recorded it in California and the only reason why Game’s album came out was because I wouldn’t give them the song unless that was the single they launched it with,” he said.
50 Cent’s been opening up about a lot lately. Recently, he explained his vicious social media trolling is just him having a good time.
In a recent interview with Hot 97, 50 Cent explained that when he trolls artists, there’s no real malice behind it. “I’m preconditioned from behaviors that you guys have exercised in front of me. I’ve watched you,” he joked. “I’m doing my version of Ebro on my Instagram. It’s not politics — it’s a little more culturally toned in.”
“None of that is really personal, it’s just me having fun at the end of the day,” he continued.
Elsewhere in the discussion, 50 Cent admitted the similarities between Lloyd Banks’ 2004 hit song, “On Fire,” and Nelly’s 2002 hit song, “Hot in Herre.”
“It’s the same record,” he admitted. “It’s just new melodies, new production and I let Banks do it.”
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