Interviews

“The very first record we recorded was ‘Crew.’”

“I felt like the music was all me speaking, and not just bars.”

“I had an idea of where I wanted to be by now, and that will fuck you up.”

“I’m not gonna write a song in Spanish unless I feel like I can properly describe my feelings in Spanish.”

“I’m trying to deliver a message. I’ll spend hours on two bars, just like, ‘What am I saying here?’”

“I’m more in love with my career than ever.”

“I want my confidence to rub off on my fans so people can get inspired by that and have that same confidence.”

“I’m probably big to a lot of people, but to myself, I’m still not big.”

In 2017, Kemba’s mother passed away unexpectedly, leaving him adrift in real life.

“I’m always going to be succeeding and failing and repeating.”

On his latest album, 'Simmering,' the 24-year-old rapper is saying, "Sit down, eat with me, and please learn my story."

“I just wanted to help out any way I could. I flew all the way to Atlanta.”

“I don’t glamorize it; I give you the reality.”

“Knowledge is power, never stop being inquisitive.”

“I don’t think he realizes how much of my life he got me through.”

“Whether you like it or not, art’s timeless.”

“I would prefer everyone go back to taking two years to put out an album.”

“Everything that I talked about on the album is real.”

An interview with Dallas producer Kal Banx, who scored four production credits on Dreamville's 'Revenge of The Dreamers III.'

“Being in this industry, it could really mess your mind up.”

"I’m very, very sad that he’s not able to share any more days with us, but I’ll always keep the memories close to my heart.”

“Writing’s always best when there’s ease and comfort.”

“Loyalty is something that binds and creates a commitment between two people.”

Future found his secret weapon in producer Richie Souf.

“The song was inspired by a 90-minute conversation he and I had.”

We talked about his relationship with rap music and why 2Pac is his favorite rapper of all time.

"If you’re smart, any time you get larger sums of money, you can reinvest that towards things that make you more money."

In celebration of 'The Warm Up,' the mixtape that launched a career.

"I just wanna give everything I have."

“I don’t remember the hard times. I just remember I had to do it, and you appreciate everything a little more. It’s a lesson in gratitude.”

“Rap ain’t dead, it just lives in Buffalo, New York.

"That’s when I really started taking rap seriously, seriously, when I was introduced to J. Cole."

“Time away from my children. That’s the biggest sacrifice in this business.”

“He defined himself with everything he stood for.”