Rewrite 
Spend enough time around Popcaan these days and you’re sure to hear his catchphrase, “This is a lifestyle moment.” It could be anything—a toast to old friends, or the sight of a full moon rising over the water near his Jamaican home, the Unruly Estate. “Either you live in the moment,” he says, “or you’re gonna live in the memory.”
The Unruly Boss has a very good memory. Boomshots TV recently received an invitation to link with Popcaan at the Unruly Estate to celebrate the 10th anniversary of his debut album, Where We Come From. (The was released on June 10, 2014.) During the interview, Popcorn talked about the album, his relationship with Drake (who he was signed to before) and why he would have handled the bee with Kendrick Lamar differently.
Mixpak is pulling out all the stops for the album’s 10th anniversary, releasing a limited edition action figure of Popcaan with his braids bushed out as he appeared on the album’s cover illustration. They also dropped a deluxe version of the album which included three new songs—“Beat the Struggle,” “Don’t Finesse Me,” and a new acoustic mix of the album’s title.
When he started working on the project, Popcaan’s longtime mentor Vybz Kartel was fighting for his freedom, and went on to spend over a decade behind bars. Popcaan never stopped bigging up the Worlboss through the years, and now that Kartel has returned home, Popcaan will join the Worl Boss at Freedom Street, Kartel’s big homecoming concert at Jamaica’s National Stadium this New Year’s Eve.
Popcaan has also put on his own festival, selling out London’s Crystal Palace with his own Unruly Fest this past July in what he calls a “historic event.” Popcaan promises that Unruly Fest will be held all over the world. “It’s already in planning,” he said during the interview. “Unruly Fest Canada next summer. It’s going to be a lifestyle moment.”
In 2018, during the first Unruly Fest, Popcaan announced he was signing to the OVO Sound label. After several memorable projects together—The Fixtape, Vanquish, and Great Is He—and one certified-gold collab, “Twist and Turn”—Popcaan parted ways with OVO and is now a fully independent artist.
Still Popcaan remains fiercely loyal to the 6ix God. “See the owl?” he asks, holding up his forearm to show off an OVO Unruly tattoo. “And you have Gaza right yah so,” he adds, referring to another tattoo repping Vybz Kartel’s original crew. “Unruly, OVO, and Gaza,” he says. “My family them dat—and that ah forever family. Some people haffi know that.”
As a veteran of dancehall’s epic Gaza vs. Gully rivalry, Popcaan is not a shaky warrior when it comes to backing Drake in his campaign against Kendrick Lamar. “Drake is a youth weh do nuff good for people yunno,” Popcaan says. “But them try to paint a different image—just like me too. But me and Drake different caw me more rebellious,” he adds. He says he would have handled things differently. “How you mean? One hundred percent.” But when he speaks to Drake, the 6ix God assures him. “Yo, bro, everything good same way.” If that’s the way Drizzy feels, Popcaan is cool with it.
Check out both parts of the interview below.
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
tags from
Spend enough time around Popcaan these days and you’re sure to hear his catchphrase, “This is a lifestyle moment.” It could be anything—a toast to old friends, or the sight of a full moon rising over the water near his Jamaican home, the Unruly Estate. “Either you live in the moment,” he says, “or you’re gonna live in the memory.”
The Unruly Boss has a very good memory. Boomshots TV recently received an invitation to link with Popcaan at the Unruly Estate to celebrate the 10th anniversary of his debut album, Where We Come From. (The was released on June 10, 2014.) During the interview, Popcorn talked about the album, his relationship with Drake (who he was signed to before) and why he would have handled the bee with Kendrick Lamar differently.
Mixpak is pulling out all the stops for the album’s 10th anniversary, releasing a limited edition action figure of Popcaan with his braids bushed out as he appeared on the album’s cover illustration. They also dropped a deluxe version of the album which included three new songs—“Beat the Struggle,” “Don’t Finesse Me,” and a new acoustic mix of the album’s title.
When he started working on the project, Popcaan’s longtime mentor Vybz Kartel was fighting for his freedom, and went on to spend over a decade behind bars. Popcaan never stopped bigging up the Worlboss through the years, and now that Kartel has returned home, Popcaan will join the Worl Boss at Freedom Street, Kartel’s big homecoming concert at Jamaica’s National Stadium this New Year’s Eve.
Popcaan has also put on his own festival, selling out London’s Crystal Palace with his own Unruly Fest this past July in what he calls a “historic event.” Popcaan promises that Unruly Fest will be held all over the world. “It’s already in planning,” he said during the interview. “Unruly Fest Canada next summer. It’s going to be a lifestyle moment.”
In 2018, during the first Unruly Fest, Popcaan announced he was signing to the OVO Sound label. After several memorable projects together—The Fixtape, Vanquish, and Great Is He—and one certified-gold collab, “Twist and Turn”—Popcaan parted ways with OVO and is now a fully independent artist.
Still Popcaan remains fiercely loyal to the 6ix God. “See the owl?” he asks, holding up his forearm to show off an OVO Unruly tattoo. “And you have Gaza right yah so,” he adds, referring to another tattoo repping Vybz Kartel’s original crew. “Unruly, OVO, and Gaza,” he says. “My family them dat—and that ah forever family. Some people haffi know that.”
As a veteran of dancehall’s epic Gaza vs. Gully rivalry, Popcaan is not a shaky warrior when it comes to backing Drake in his campaign against Kendrick Lamar. “Drake is a youth weh do nuff good for people yunno,” Popcaan says. “But them try to paint a different image—just like me too. But me and Drake different caw me more rebellious,” he adds. He says he would have handled things differently. “How you mean? One hundred percent.” But when he speaks to Drake, the 6ix God assures him. “Yo, bro, everything good same way.” If that’s the way Drizzy feels, Popcaan is cool with it.
Check out both parts of the interview below.
and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.
