50 Cent has surprised his girlfriend, Cuban Link, with a brand new Mercedes Maybach truck for Christmas! The car’s cost is around $250,000.
50 Cent and Cuban Link have been together for few years now and it seems two are very much in love.
In her Instagram post, Cuban Link detailed how 50 Cent made her think that something happened to her car. Based on the wording of the post, Fifty tried to convince her that her car had been hit. When she came outside, she was actually greeted by a brand new Mercedes Maybach truck, which had her lost for words. You can check out the post below:
Before Young Buck and 50 Cent started their beef, they were chasing the same dream while being on G-Unit group together.
In a recent interview with VLAD TV, Young Buck remembers one of their all time classic collaborations that had a life-changing influence on him.
“That record ‘Blood Hound’ changed my life. 50 Cent gave me that opportunity to become a part of G-Unit based off of that one record.” – says Buck
According to him, ‘Blood Hound’ was originally his song, but he sold it to Fifty, who kept one of Buck’s verses on the song and added his own. Soon after, he was offered a place in G-Unit group.
“Out of nowhere I got this call bro, from Sha Money, through CeeLo. CeeLo had called me and was like, ‘Yo bro, Sha Money just called and asked about some record you was playing.’ And I was like, ‘The record I was playing on the bus?’ He was like, ‘Yeah, bro. 50 wants to buy that record and put it on his album. I never in my life sold a record. I did not know what the f**k to charge him or ask for in regard to that. At that time, I was like, ‘Hell yeah bro, let’s do it.’ CeeLo kind of played manager in a sense of setting that record up with them and that record ended up being ‘Blood Hound’ from 50 Cent’s Get Rich Or Die Tryin’.” Buck added.
During the interview with HipHopDX, Ja Rule said that 50 Cent does not want a Verzuz Battle because he does not want the smoke.
“That ain’t going to happen. Everybody do not want this smoke. I got heat. Let me tell you something, when I do my shows, I can rock. I am telling you, it is like an hour of straight hit records. No filler. All crab meat, n***a. All meat in that motherfu**in’ crab cake.”
“I love Verzuz, I love what it is, I love to see artists getting in there and doing the s**t. But if I did do a Verzuz, I would want my Verzuz to be fun. That is what Verzuz is supposed to be about, the celebration of music and the art, and the artistry. So I would want my Verzuz to be fun and filled with love in the room and s**t, and that sort of thing.”
“I am too old to be in Verzuz beef with my team of n***as. Come on. I am forty-four, dog. Just get a boxing ring and we get in there, and we do that. All this other funny nutty s**t, we ain’t doing that. We keep it regular. We keep it simple, man.”
“Killer” is the 13th track from the deluxe edition of Eminem’s recently released Music to Be Murdered By: Side B album.
The song is produced by D.A Got That Dope who also produced “These Demons,” featuring MAJ and “GNAT” on the Side B, as well as “Godzilla,” featuring Juice WRLD, “Those Kinda Nights,” featuring Ed Sheeran and “No Regrets,” featuring Don Toliver on Side A.
In the song, Eminem makes reference to 50 Cent and his greatest hit “In Da Club,” with a clever wordplay:
Went up to this chick who was so tipsy, we went to hug, Ended up tripping, I picked her up, She yelled out it’s her birthday, She’s fifty and in the club Then it comes on, that “In Da Club” song.”
We might witness the greatest Verzuz battle so far as The Game is down to battle 50 Cent.
In a new interview on Power 106’s “L.A. Leakers,” The Game said he was inspired after watching Gucci Mane and Jeezy squash their beef during their Verzuz battle about a month ago.
“That moment let me know that me and 50 is a possibility. That იs what gave us hope. And I აm pretty sure 50 watched that like, ‘Yeah, it is possible.’”
“Me and 50 been in the room twice since we both shot at each other. Both times we had interactions, we tried to figure out where it went wrong but we were in a club twice and that was not a conversation that you could have in depth in that circumstance.”
“Verzuz is something that I’m entertaining, but just so you know, as soon as I saw 50’s interview, I went to my notes and I wrote down 25 records that I feel that I can run up. I made a list of 25 that I can handle some s**t with.”
The Game also praised 50 Cent’s catalog: “There is enough on those first two albums for him to be able to do a Verzuz and have an amazing outcome with anybody in the game because those first two albums were so monumental. “Get Rich or Die Tryin’, you could literally play that from start to end and that could be his Verzuz.”
The Compton rapper also talked about himself: “It is only one artist alive that has more number one hip-hop albums than me and that is Drake. I made my rounds. It is an impeccable career inside of music, outside of music.”
“As far as Verzuz is concerned, that is the only person I would entertain doing a Verzuz with because it just makes the most sense and nobody else can really go with me. I am not sure that we gon’ do it, but if we do, I’m definitely down to sit in a room with him and have some Le Chemin Du Roi.”
Few weeks ago, 50 Cent said he’s down for Verzuz battle against The Game so we might see some legendary s**t for the culture. Watch the interview below:
Today, legendary producer Scott Storch, who has worked with 50 Cent, The Game, T.I., Chris Brown, Christina Aguilera, Beyoncé, Dr. Dre, Nas, Snoop Dogg, Pink, Lil’ Kim to name a few, turns 47 years old.
To celebrate his birthday, we have listed the songs he has worked with Dr. Dre, D12 and 50 Cent.
For/with Dr. Dre
1. “Still D.R.E.” by Dr. Dre, featuring Snoop Dogg [1999]
2. “Xxplosive” by Dr. Dre, featuring Six2, Hittman, Kurupt and Nate Dogg [1999]
3. “Let Me Blow Ya Mind” by Eve, featuring Gwen Stefani (produced with Dr. Dre) [2001]
4. “That’s What It Is” by Eve, featuring Styles P (produced with Dr. Dre) [2001]
5. “Poppin’ Them Thangs” by G-Unit (produced with Dr. Dre) [2003]
6. “How We Do” by The Game, featuring 50 Cent (produced with Dr. Dre) [2004]
7. “Westside Story” by The Game, featuring 50 Cent (Produced with Dr. Dre) [2005]
8. “Start From Scratch” by The Game (Produced with Dr. Dre) [2005]
For D12
1. “Ain’t Nothing But Music” by D12 (keyboards) [2001]
2. “Fight Music” by D12 (keyboards) [2001]
3. “Revelation” by D12 (keyboards) [2001]
For 50 Cent & G-Unit
1. “Poppin’ Them Thangs” by G-Unit [2003]
2. “In Da Hood” by 50 Cent, featuring Brooklyn [2003]
3. “G’D Up” by G-Unit [2003]
4. “Candy Shop” by 50 Cent, featuring Olivia [2005]
5. “Just a Lil Bit” by 50 Cent [2005]
6. “Build You Up” by 50 Cent, featuring Jamie Foxx [2005]
Funk Flex is preparing to release a star-studded album on his own label IFWT Films and Records.
Couple of days ago, The Hot 97 radio host took to Instagram to announce the project’s first single, titled “Lurkin,” a collaboration with late Chicago rapper King Von who was shot and killed last month. The song and video yesterday, Friday (December 11, 2020).
Funk Flex also revealed stacked list of artists set to feature on his much anticipated upcoming project.
Guest appearances include 50 Cent, Pop Smoke, Post Malone, Juice WRLD, Lil Baby, Tory Lanez, DaBaby, Pop Smoke, Russ, Lil Tjay, Machine Gun Kelly, Kodak Black, Lil Durk, Lil Yachty, Polo G, 42 Dugg, NLE Choppa, G Herbo, Tyga, Fetty Wap and many other big names in today’s hip-hop.
You can check the full list of artist on his Instagram post below:
On this day, 8 years ago, December 11th, 2012, The Game released Jesus Piece album.
The album includes a song “Blood of Christ” as a bonus track, which is produced by Dawaun Parker and is a diss towards 50 Cent along other members of G-Unit and many others.
In the song, The Game raps: “Notoriouses, bring that Benz in, I’m about a dollar, ni**a f**k 50 Cent, I heard Tony Yayo can’t pay the rent, I heard Lloyd Banks can’t pay the rent, I beat the G-Unit out of 40 Glocc, Sue me for forty grand, that same forty will get you shot.”
This is the response of 50 Cent’s “My Life” jab, which also features Eminem. In the song, Fifty raps: “I tried to help ni**as get on, they turned around and spit right in my face, so Game and Buck, both can suck a d***.”
The Game also shouts out Kendrick Lamar and Dr. Dre in the song: “Shoutout to my ni**a Dr. Dre, He ain’t ever gotta put out Detox, now that he got me and f**king Kendrick and them muthaf**kin Dre Beats you got on yo muthaf**kin head, That ni**a made a billion dollars off a muthaf**kin headphone.”
On this day, exactly 5 years ago, December 9th, 2015, 50 Cent dropped eight-tracked mixtape The Kanan Tape via his community website ThisIs50 and Datpiff as a free download.
The mixtape features guest appearances from Post Malone, Boosie, Young Buck and Sonny Digital. Production is done by London on da Track, Illmind and The Alchemist, among others. The remix version of the song ‘I’m The Man’ also features Chris Brown. The two even released music video for it.
50 Cent announced plans for a project called The Kanan Tape on October 13, 2015. The tape is named after his character Kanan on the STARZ drama series Power.
Eminem Presents: The Re-Up, also known as, simply, The Re-Up, is a compilation album by Shady Records artists, released on December 5, 2006. The album features Eminem, D12, 50 Cent, Obie Trice, Stat Quo, Bobby Creekwater, Ca$his while affiliated, Lloyd Banks, Akon and Nate Dogg.
The album debuted at No. 2 on Billboard 200 albums chart, selling approximately 309,000 copies in its first week of release. It is now certified double platinum in the United States and New Zealand. It is also certified platinum in Japan and Russia. As of today, the album sold almost 3 million units worldwide.
The album produced mega hit song “You Don’t Know” by Eminem, 50 Cent, Lloyd Banks and Ca$his, which peaked at No. 12 on Billboard Hot 100 and is certified platinum single in the United States.
Couple of days ago, Fat Joe took to Instagram Live where the rapper claimed that he was offered huge money to fight 50 Cent at the peak of their beef.
“I would not do it. When I had beef with 50 Cent, people were, like, fake offering me $10 million dollars, $5 million, to go fight Fifty one-on-one. I’m not scared of Fifty. I’d fight him for free at that time! But to get knocked out maybe, on TV, it is tough.” says Fat Joe.
Watch the interview below:
https://youtu.be/KXX4W1lwcvk
As you know, 50 Cent was Fat Joe were beefing back then. On the song “Piggy Bank,” 50 disses Fat Joe, Ja Rule, Jadakiss, Shyne, Kelis, Lil’ Kim and Nas. He also mentions Tupac Shakur, Jay-Z, Mobb Deep and Michael Jackson in the song, but not in a negative way. 50 and Joe finally squashed their long-time beef and now they are cool.
Back in 2009, in one of his interviews, legendary rapper Ice-T said: “I opened the door for Gangsta rap and 50 Cent closed it.” It does not look as if he has changed his mind after 11 years because in an interview with Unique Access Ent, Ice said almost the same thing.
“To me, the last gangster rapper was 50 Cent, because to me, he embodied that image. You know, that ‘I don’t give a f**k. 50 Cent had you really believe you did not wanna f**k with him. I heard 50 Cent when he was beefing with Fat Joe and he was like, ‘Fat Joe, I am right down the street. It is real hard to find a ni**a when you know he got a gun, ain’t it. I was like, ‘Okay!’ [laughs].”
“I think now, the new trap rappers, you know, they convince me they can get high, they convinced me maybe that they can sell a little drugs, but they do not scare me. I think if you a Gangsta rapper, you scare me a little bit. I do not think there is no new people that do it.”
“Well you got Kendrick who keeps a nice little hood edge on his s**t. You know he is from Compton, you know he is from the hood. And when I say 50 Cent, I also put The Game in that conversation because Game is apart of G-Unit, but once that movement happened, I do not know. They do the Drill rap out of Chicago and stuff like that, youngsters and stuff, but I do not know. That is just from me.”
“YG is cool but that’s not it. We scared the world so quickly, but then when Eminem did it they were like, ‘Okay,'” Now, people are kind of conditioned. It’s not like when Ice Cube came out and said, ‘Crazy motherf*cker named—,’ what the f**k?! Who are these motherf*ckers, like yo! Now, everybody is like, ‘Okay. Cool. you are gonna Crip walk and dance and s**t.’ It’s not as threatening now.” says the rap icon, Ice T.