In short
Fabolous discusses the 25th anniversary of his debut album Ghetto Fabulous, his “Let’s Rap About It” podcast, and Wildin’ Out Live tour stories. He also reflects on 9/11 (his album release date), the risks of international travel (“all money ain’t good money”), and calls out Fat Joe’s past comments.
Guests
The episode centers on Fabolous (Brooklyn rapper; debut Ghetto Fabulous released Sept. 2001; top-five Billboard 200 debut; platinum; followed by “Can’t Let You Go,” “Into You,” and mixtape series like Soul Tape and Summer Shootout). Co-host is Joe and Jada (podcast hosts; Joe Crack the Dom / Jada referenced repeatedly).
Key claims
Fabolous says his 25-year celebration is mostly private due to 9/11’s tragedy. He argues hip-hop fashion and “fresh” style came from the hood before social media. He claims international shows require checking local safety—he cites cancellations/near-war situations and stories of being protected by powerful contacts.
Notable examples
Brazil “city of gods” warlord setting; Swaziland president’s kids; Ivory Coast show where 500 were killed near the venue; Romania near Ukraine; Haiti where the president arranged access to a notorious drug boss; Russia stories involving Vladimir/Mikael contacts and security; 9/11 balcony and subway/debris recollections.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOCelebrating Fabolous and His Legacy
0:00 to 0:25
Discussion on Fabolous's career and the impact of his debut album.
“Some people use ChatGPT to answer questions.”
Celebrating Fabolous and His Legacy
2:48 to 5:11
Discussion on Fabolous's career and the impact of his debut album.
“Now we ain't going to diss all the other podcasts because we got a fellow potter here.”
Fashion and Inspirations in Hip Hop
5:11 to 6:30
Exploring the influence of fashion in hip hop and the meaning of originality.
“You got the fourth one face on the Joe and Jada page.”
Wild Stories from the Stage
6:30 to 7:40
Fabolous shares wild stories from his tours and performances.
“One time I was doing 106 and Park back in the days.”
Unforgettable Experiences in Different Cultures
7:40 to 10:00
Discussion on Fabolous's experiences performing in diverse countries.
“That ain't the same as you got it on the head.”
Navigating Fame and Challenges
10:00 to 14:00
Exploring the ups and downs of fame and personal challenges faced in the industry.
“If you've been doing anything for a while, you go through the ups and downs, the peaks and valleys of it.”
Equipment Hijacking and Tour Challenges
14:00 to 15:00
Hear about the unexpected challenges faced during international tours.
“KFC, the airport, the money, the everything.”
Navigating Dangerous Situations Abroad
15:00 to 18:00
Discover stories of how artists navigate dangerous situations on tour.
“I'm thinking I'm like, yeah, but anytime I look, this shit was code red.”
The Reality of Performing in Conflict Zones
18:00 to 20:00
Artists share their experiences performing near conflict zones and the risks involved.
“But, you know, we got connections and stuff there.”
Cultural Insights and Lessons Learned
20:00 to 22:20
Gain insights on cultural differences and the lessons learned from international performances.
“watching what's going on in Libya watching the Burroughs maybe a little bit to Florida or something.”
Show all 36 chapters
Experiences with Dangerous Gangs
22:20 to 27:00
Listen to stories about encounters with gangs during international appearances.
“He looked like a midget by the time they finished with us.”
Luxury and Security in International Settings
27:00 to 28:00
Explore the contrast between luxury and security concerns while traveling abroad.
“He had Scott Storch producing her album.”
Dining in an Exclusive Restaurant
28:00 to 30:46
Fabolous shares a wild story about an extravagant restaurant experience.
“Now, the restaurant has nothing but Rolls Royces, Ben's trucks.”
The Art of Patience and Craft
30:47 to 32:06
Fabolous reflects on the importance of timing in music and tequila.
“And you definitely can't rush great tequila.”
Dining in an Exclusive Restaurant
34:53 to 35:09
Fabolous shares a wild story about an extravagant restaurant experience.
“Monthly rates on the Total Base 5G Unlimited plan.”
A Close Call in Russia
35:10 to 39:20
Fabolous recounts a tense experience with TSA in Russia involving his watch.
“They said, if you don't give me the watch, you missing the plane.”
Reflecting on 9/11 and Its Impact
39:25 to 42:01
Fabolous shares his memories of the day his first album dropped on 9/11.
“We're toasting to 25 years of ghetto fabulous.”
9-11 Reflections and Personal Stories
42:01 to 44:41
The hosts share their personal experiences and memories from the day of 9-11.
“Dad, yo, I'm the lady from 9-11 that was on the balcony next to you.”
The Impact of Hip Hop on Culture
44:41 to 47:38
Discussion on how hip hop represents a significant part of American history and culture.
“Like, right now, planes pass us every day, and we so used to it.”
Fashion and Style Origins in Hip Hop
47:38 to 51:45
Exploration of how personal style in hip hop is influenced by neighborhood culture and aesthetics.
“Instead, I wanted to dress like the people in my neighborhood.”
The Dynamics of the Podcast Duo
51:45 to 55:51
The hosts reflect on their chemistry and dynamics as a podcast duo, discussing their unique styles.
“and, and like my hood was wearing fatigue.”
Discussion on Hip-Hop Culture and Podcasting
56:00 to 56:42
Learn about the evolving intersection of hip-hop culture and podcasting.
“You got to shoot a few and then you're going to start...”
The Importance of Preserving Hip-Hop Narratives
56:42 to 58:10
Explore the need for authentic representation in hip-hop storytelling.
“I told Jim Jones when he started, I said, yo, you are perfect for this.”
Choosing the Right Beat for 'Let's Rap About It'
58:10 to 1:00:08
Discover the process behind selecting music for the podcast's intro.
“It's also a way to show your personality, you know, and rap is, you know, you kind of like you're an artist.”
Memorable Beats and Personal Connections
1:00:08 to 1:03:26
Discuss favorite hip-hop beats and their emotional impacts.
“I think it might've even been voted as the number one.”
Experiences with KRS-One and Live Performances
1:03:26 to 1:05:14
Hear about memorable encounters with hip-hop legends during performances.
“So I ran into KRS there, and we was just talking how, like, I don't, I've never really connected with him, like, and we live in New York.”
Navigating Parenthood in the Hip-Hop Community
1:05:14 to 1:06:02
Reflect on parenting experiences and how they relate to hip-hop culture.
“But J-Wan can't come up in there and shit walking.”
Navigating Parenthood in the Hip-Hop Community
1:07:29 to 1:08:36
Reflect on parenting experiences and how they relate to hip-hop culture.
“A chance to show the world what they got.”
Navigating Parenthood in the Hip-Hop Community
1:09:16 to 1:09:31
Reflect on parenting experiences and how they relate to hip-hop culture.
“Monthly rates on the total base 5G unlimited plan.”
Favorite Songs and Wedding Performances
1:09:31 to 1:10:00
Discuss favorite tracks and the nuances of performing at weddings.
“To me, your biggest song is the one with Tamir.”
The Wedding Singer Dilemma
1:10:00 to 1:12:20
Fabolous discusses his reluctance to perform at weddings and the implications of being known as a wedding singer.
“Breathe is, but that's in a different, I got, Breathe is like my baby.”
Billionaire Expectations
1:12:20 to 1:14:20
The conversation shifts to the expectations and payment issues when performing for billionaires.
“I do it, barmistress, weddings everything, whoever got a check the biggest check now what happens to me a lot is the richest guys, billionaires billionaires not even like Speaking to billionaires.”
Valuing Performance Moments
1:14:20 to 1:16:40
Fabolous emphasizes the importance of creating memorable moments during performances at private events.
“If you want me to be a drag, he got niggas from Ben Stiller.”
The Pressure of Performances
1:16:40 to 1:19:00
Fabolous shares his experiences with audience expectations and the dynamics of performing at high-profile events.
“All I know, they had a lot of sponsors up there.”
Late Shows and Showbiz Rivalries
1:19:00 to 1:24:01
Fabolous recounts a past experience of being late to a show and the competitive dynamics within the industry.
“He said, yo, 50 Cent just performing, Pit Bull perform.”
Behind the Scenes Stories and Observations
1:24:01 to 1:29:43
Listeners will hear wild tour stories and insights from Fabolous and Jada.
“If I never, it's only like a few times in life I would say, fuck it.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Some people use ChatGPT to answer questions. Others use it to get real work done. With ChatGPT Work, you bring the goal, plus real inputs like briefs, notes, files, feedback, data, and project plans. It can help turn them into an analysis, tracker, deck outline, prototype, or workflow you can review and keep shaping. You stay in control, giving direction and choosing the final output. Put ChatGPT to work on your most ambitious ideas and projects. Get started at ChatGPT.com by selecting work mode. Available on Plus and Pro plans. They don't realize smart people use smartphones, huh? Seeing through BS they thought was gonna slide.
0:36Download TextNow cause it cuts out clownery. You can literally activate it from your couch. Nationwide 5G with the same towers the other companies use. Pay what you want or not at all. You're in control. Show these ridiculous carriers we ain't paying for stupid. Because we're way too smart to pay dumb. Free app-based talk and text via the TextNow app requires Wi-Fi or data connection. Data plans sold separately. 5G where available. Everybody wants a shot. A chance to show the world what they got. Nick Cannon presents Wildin' Out Live, the next generation tour. Bringing back the all-star cast you know and love.
1:16And introducing the next generation of rookies. Featuring the famous Wildin' Out roast battles. Plus your chance to get on stage and be part of the action. live across North America. Get tickets now at LiveNation.com. This is Daniel Cormier from The Daniel Cormier Show. This podcast is sponsored by Total Wireless, the official wireless provider of UFC. All UFC fighters know, you have to stay ahead of the game in the octagon or outside of it. You either make the move or you miss the moment. That's why you need a network that never taps out. With Total Wireless, you get unlimited 5G data so you can stay ahead of the action and keep up with every single knockout.
1:55Real UFC fans need real unlimited. Visit TotalWildless.com or stop by your neighborhood Total Wireless store. I did see, I think, I got a flag on the play. You said something on the show that I be... I'm going to do it right now. I said you the elf in the show. Let me tell you something. He said I always late the shows, all kind of... Hold on, hold on. You know what I mean? Let's stop. It's time to go there. I've seen a couple clips. In fact, I was waiting to come up here. Let me hear this. fab. You have? Let's get it.
2:38Yeah, yeah. What up, y 'all? Joe Crack the Dom. You know who it is? Your boy Jada. You know what it is, Joe and Jada. Every show legendary. Every show iconic. Now we ain't going to diss all the other podcasts because we got a fellow potter here. That's around the time I'd be like, yo, man, fuck these dudes. You know, these podcasts ain't shit. You can't fuck with us. Pop your shit. Pop your shit. Don't switch up for me. Don't change up now. Don't switch up for me. Yeah, that's when I start my shit, my bully shit for a little 20, 30 seconds. Could you introduce who's here? Once he's talked, his voice, he gave it up.
3:19Yeah, but still, we still get flowers. Okay. When you think of today's guest, you think of the smoothest flow, the sharpest punchlines to ever come out of Brooklyn. That's the big accomplishment. That's the big one. You know who came out of Brooklyn. Big J. He came up off DJ Kluz Hot 97 show, and in September 2001, he dropped Ghetto Fabulous. top five debut on the Billboard 200. Platinum. Can't deny it. Youngin, trade it all. Then he came right back. We can't let you go and enter you. Little adjustment for you, brother. Let's go. Little adjustment. This is when it comes out better. I mean, the Cardis.
4:09Little adjustment for you. The Cardis that look like the Crohn's, but the Cardis, oh my God. Thank you, Mike. Wow. Whatever you call a doctor for the eyes. Let's go back to the beginning. When you think of today's guest, you think of the smoothest flow, the sharpest punchlines that ever come out of Brooklyn. He came up off DJ Clue's Hot 97 show, and in September 2001, he dropped Ghetto Fabulous. Top five debut on the Billboard 200. Platinum. Can't deny it. Youngin', trade it all. Then he came right back with Can't Let You Go and Into You. both number four in the Hot 100 and Breathe went platinum doing shit he's a mixtape king with the soul tape and the summer shootout series he's my partner on Friday on Elm Street 25 years after that debut he's still one of the most respected lyricists in the game make some noise for the F-A-B-O-L-O-U-S fabulous is in the building that's how I go with the glass you see what a prescription can do yo fab I ain't gonna lie that's my outfit for my video tomorrow man I'm just letting you know ahead of time don't think that it's already sitting there what are you talking what's the flag you stole this outfit in one my outfit I got I'm just trying to smash it up on the hanger my shit is there what are you talking about I'm wearing that shit tomorrow another flag you got any more flags you can't save that for happening that couldn't be a you and him moment your pop is crazy bro no I'm not he gonna be like yo see I pulled up and the next day fat Joe ran and got that outfit I got the same shit I'm being honest with you that happened to me before it happened before when he was like yo he stole my shit y 'all niggas like to spend a lot of money on gear Brother, when I want to look like Schoolhouse Rock, I'll wear that Victor Victor shit you got going on right there.
6:15Oh, yes, I'm a pill. They saw your face. I am a pill. They saw your face. I am a pill. They're on the page. I am a pill. You can say whatever you want. You got the fourth one face on the Joe and Jada page. So we know you want them. We know you a sneakerhead. You just let it go, brother. You don't got the Victor Victor. No, no, no, no. Don't start this. This is true. You don't got the Victor Victor. Don't start this. he knows he's a sneaker head he wants him you got them 25 ,000 in 5 minutes 5 ,000 he knows he wants 5 ,000 kids 2 days in 1 store he knows he wants don't kick my shit he knows he wants we talking about fat can I say something though why you ain't letting me get my shit off Because you're going the wrong direction, man.
7:10Or something. We got a nice outfit, man. Nice outfit. Thank you, sir. Thank you. That's happened to me before, though. One time I was doing 106 and Park back in the days. AJ, remember the host? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Nah, he came in the dressing room. He came with the same outfit. He came in the dressing room, was like, yo, what's up, Fab? Just giving you a rundown. He wasn't dressed yet. But I had, remember the Jeff Hamilton jacket that got the football patches all over it? So I got that jacket. I'm dressed for the show already. You're already dressed. I came up. They announced me, freeing AJ. Yo, everybody make some noise.
7:44They're fabulous. I come out here. AJ got the same jacket on. I said, yo, AJ, bro. Nah, you got that. That's fast. How you compete what I'm wearing? That ain't the same as you got it on the head. It ain't the same. That was fast. He saw you. But I had a similar situation. So he's letting me know that he got this jacket tomorrow. I appreciate that. You know, everybody ain't got style. Everybody ain't original. Everybody needs pointers. They see shit on you. They want it. You know, I know for a fact my wife get a bag. The whole crew go and get the same bag, same color, same everything, same thing.
8:21Otherwise, it's mannequin time. You know what I mean? They got to get the mannequins. So they be like, you know, everybody, I look at it as inspiration. You got to switch it up a little bit, though. You got to put your own. Tell me about it. I talk all off the cliff all the time. I'd be like, she'd be like, get squat. My friend just got the same bag, same color, same. I'd be like, yo. Bags is crazy because you can get another color. You don't have to get the same. Orange? Like, nah, that's the problem. You know what I'm saying? But you know, hip hop is all about inspiring people to want to dress better, want to live better.
8:54They say imitation is the best form of flattery. I think it's just the best form of annoying you. You know what I'm saying? Like people, it's annoying to see somebody try to be you when they could just be themselves. You know what I mean? Couldn't say that no better. Now you talking that shit right now. That's that shit. Yo, I was worried about you in the back podcast business. Yeah. Because you always so quiet. Yeah, that's my vibe. You know what I'm saying? And that's your vibe. But not in this podcast. Yeah, you can't be like that. You talking your shit in this podcast. You got to talk. You can't sit up there and not talk.
9:28I think it's easier when you're talking amongst your guys or your people that you have that kind of relationship with it's easy I wouldn't be able to do it with somebody that I can't vibe with like that yeah you know besides him being quiet you've been dropping some jewels on let's wrap him up oh yeah I mean you got how many years in the business he's not a big investor 20 25 bro we all been through some shit bro he's been in the game 20 something years Yeah, you're going to go through. If you've been doing anything for a while, you go through the ups and downs, the peaks and valleys of it. I did a show one time in Brazil.
10:10When I got to Brazil, I thought it was just sexy Brazil. When I got there, they explained to me, I am performing for the biggest warlord in Brazil. And it's the city of gods. The guy went, bro. When I go up in there, there's a kid like 12 years old, 60 pounds flat with a rocket launcher that can shoot down the plane. Talking about fat Joe, let's smoke a blunt. My asshole got this type. Yeah, I can loan you one. You got the flags? You got the flags? Your shit's on the side, right? Oh, I got some flags? Oh, yeah. Okay. And I tell you... On the house show, you went crazy. Yeah, that's great. I walked up that hill in the favela.
10:53I was like, yo, money ain't good money? You ever had a time where you felt like all money ain't good money? Like you was like, yo, what the fuck am I doing here? I had a show in Africa. My first one. I went to Swaziland for the president. What's Swaziland? There's a country called Swaziland? Man, I never been to that one. Damn. I could chill on that one. I go over there. It's for the president's kids. They were very nice people. They were beautiful. It was almost like some experience his kids went to all the president I think he had 14 wives or something he got the crazy crib and around it there's more crazy cribs those is his wife now he got the kids the kids is the one who do the show they the ones who book his kids go to all the best colleges some go in LA some go on Divide we get this kids just pulling up Jacob watches 745 this and that We get off the plane.
11:57No, this is how powerful it was. It's a regular plane, and they got us off. Don't worry about customs. Don't worry about your luggage. None of that. I was scared. Me. It's mad people. I ain't know which luggage. We got everything. Get in the fandom. It's like coming to America. Now we go. Now I'm in the town. It's one of them shits I'm going to store. So I'm telling you, I'm going to see the king. The king? No way. You're not going to his house. You can't touch him. You can't even see him. Now I'm getting nervous. Now let me rewind. Before I get there, I'm getting mad tweets. You know what Twitter is.
12:38You don't know what's going on. People's telling me, don't go there. I'm saying, go there. The bag was right. Back forward. I'm over there. I'm going to see the king. The show's tomorrow. I'm on my way to his crib right now. Now, when I get there, everybody's on their knees. His man, the kids, everything. You got to talk to them on your knees, man. This is how royal you eat. I'm like, what the fuck is this? Him. Not you, though. You come sit next to me. Pitches. All the day. They like, what? You're doing some shit that's never been done. So you're the only one that didn't have to get on your knees?
13:19No knees, none of it. Not even people with it. He wasn't getting on his knees. Yeah, I wasn't getting on my knees. Come on. Flat. Bro, you in one of them countries Yeah, you gotta do whatever You fucking say No crack is not getting on this When I got kidnapped I told the nigga, yo, I'm not pussy While he was manhandling me When I got kidnapped I told him I'm not pussy I'm telling the nigga, yo, I'm not pussy Don't play with me Even though I fucked you up What happened? So now They tell you to get on your knees Now I'm doing some investigating. I'm seeing what's going on. No. First, it's faces on everything.
14:00KFC, the airport, the money, the everything. They're like, yo, it's crazy. I meet some people that's saying it's not so good what you think of it. Now I'm like, I got mixed emotions. Now fast forward tomorrow to show. Somebody hijacked the equipment. the production shit gotta come from Johannesburg they shot it they shot the equipment it's active they shot up the equipment they knocked off the equipment they got so much bread they got another equipment they got so much bread they just replaced it now I'm doing my homework I'm looking up where the fuck is going on here I gotta go back when I went to the King's crib he was showing me suit yo so thankful for you to come at a time like this and me what do you mean a time like this what's a time like this I went and looked it was warm I was the stupidest yo dawg I was in a 211 trip I don't know how I was there it was one of them shits I wasn't he was saying you are the greatest person for you to come in right now.
15:20I'm thinking I'm like, yeah, but anytime I look, this shit was code red. It's the middle one. It's going down. You ever been in some shit like that? Yeah, like, I think I was going to say one time we did a show I brought you to Angola, yeah. Angola. Angola, we did that. Anytime I go to any of them countries we literally look the whole country, see what's going on. and like it be countries having civil wars. And they ain't gonna tell you like they told me. Or you don't know. You just going because of the bag or, you know what I mean? It might be a festival that you're doing. You don't know what's going on out there.
15:56So I try to have my team just look up. One time we got an offer from Libya. Yo, you got a smarter team than me. Nah, we can't. They like, nah, it's a little shaky out there right now. Or like you get something in Haiti, they be like, nah, don't. Don't do it. All money ain't good money. You did everything. I did everything. Just last week, I went to Romania. It was like 100 ,000 people bused the game. They said, Ja Rule ain't coming. I said, Ja Rule ain't coming. It was like, you know 12 minutes that way is Ukraine. I'm like, once again, my asshole got this small. I said, huh?
16:37First time I haven't caught the phone. Yo. I said, what? He was like, you know, 12 miles, this way, Ukraine. The war. Yeah. They said, because Ja Rule been in Africa with me, like the trenches. For him not to come, he's tougher than me in them spots. They was like, no, Ja Rule said, because of what, Ja Rule? He said, you know, 12 miles that way, Ukraine. I was like, oh. 12 miles ain't that far. Yeah, but it wasn't popping. That's too full for bombs. That's nothing for a bomb. That's a Uber for a bomb. Yeah, yeah. Instead of bombing an Uber, it fell miles. Just last week, but I didn't hear nothing.
17:19I ain't seen nothing. It was a beautiful country, great seafood, but sheesh, like, Ja Rule knew better than me. He didn't show up. No drama, no nothing. Eve showed up. Timberland showed up. I mean, but, you know. Was it like a festival? Big festival, 100 ,000 people, but I do believe if I had that information, I might have not shown up. Yeah. If I knew, somebody would have told me, yo, it's 12 miles from Ukraine, I'm not going. I'm pulling the joggle. That's a little bit too close. It is tough. We also come from, like, we travel to L.A. We travel to Miami. We travel all these places. And sometimes we out of our environment, even when you go from state to state.
18:03But, you know, we got connections and stuff there. So we never even think about, like, if we go into those other countries, if it's really too much over there. We thinking we going there to get our bag. We do what we do. But sometimes they got different things going on. Sometimes they got different hood politics going on. Even Brazil. How you said Brazil trenches is. I'm telling you. I ain't going to lie. It's literally your God. Because I never used to really. It just had to be. If nobody get killed in yesterday. Yeah. If it ain't in the news. But sometimes the news ain't showing they type of shit going on over there.
18:36over there. You started me investigating where I'm going to. The news might not be on. I learned that from you. Because I never really was on that. One time they paid me. I was going to one of the biggest markets for Fat Joe's whole entire life is the Ivory Coast in Africa. One time I took the show. They paid me in full. I go to the airport. See it call me. He's like, yo, you don't have to get on the plane. I'm about to get on the plane. I said, what happened? They kill 500 guys in front of the venue that you're supposed to go to. This, this. Yo, I was getting on the plane. Not down the block, not around the corner.
19:18He was like, if you look at the United States website, it's telling you not to go this and this and that. Shit, they don't understand that because we travel so much and the bag is out there. Shit that you watch on the news that you don't care about if you never leave New York, it affects us. I'm in fucking Paris to do a show and they shoot up all those theaters and we watch the CNN Paris they're killing 100 people we look and Google that shit was across the street down the block yeah we don't watch world news either so even when you even people here watch the news they watch like shit that happened in the Bronx shit that happened in Yonkers they not really watching what's going on in Libya watching the Burroughs maybe a little bit to Florida or something.
20:06In our environments, we come from, we come from humble beginnings and rough times. So like, you know what I mean? When we grew up, you thinking you going, when I went to Paris one time, they said, like the soccer team was playing there and it was like, yo, they shutting everything down because whether they win or lose, it get kind of crazy out here. I'm like, well, how crazy could it, you know what I mean? I'm thinking the crowd outside the garden. You know what I mean? They're going to get a little rowdy, but we're going to be on our... Nah, it went crazy out there. Shit on fire. Cars burning.
20:45Smoke everywhere. It was crazy out there. I said, Germany one time when they won that shit, you could not sleep. The hotel, the big... The hotel put a gate. They boarded up windows of Goyard. All of the stores boarded up the windows. the hotel, the Mandarin closed this gate and you couldn't come in and out of the hotel for a while. Oh, they got the proof for that. Listen, when we go to the Vella, they say the man we performing for like, look, he was a good guy to me. Who? No, no, the guy from the Vella. He obviously was a beyond dangerous guy. If you're the leader of the whole Vella city of gods, he was killing everything moving, right?
21:28so we go up there we perform it was beautiful when we leaving i'm watching everybody put a gun on the car like so they give the whole town a gun in case if the enemies come to their concert so like everybody's walking by throwing a gun on the like they all do the collection yo this shit out of control some money ain't good money i remember being out yo these people Then you get mad at your family, right? When you walking out that bitch, you're like, yo, these people don't even appreciate this shit. They don't know what type of shit I had to do to go get this bag. This shit crazy over here. Like, it really is crazy sometimes when we go in these areas.
22:11And it's not just us. Like, I've heard stories from you. I've heard stories from Swiss. I've heard, you know, people go in places and they ain't want to let us out. I'm like, what? so I even pay I even keep them stories in mind when I be going to them places too like just to be on point I see Swiss and Saudi Arabia he look like he was home oh no Saudi he got it Saudi he got that shit on man he went somewhere though he went somewhere he told me it might have been Haiti he went somewhere and I'll tell you my Haiti story I'm gonna tell you what they do what they do they had him they had him they had him he couldn't leave yeah this artist I know from Africa said she went somewhere to perform and the guy kept saying, do it again.
22:56Like, she sang this song. That's that guy. He did that to me. That's the same guy. That guy to me. He did it to me. One more time. Shake your ass this time. To my lady. Sing it to my lady. Sing it. Nah. You know, because you're over there. I don't care who you got. I was in Angola one time. I had a security installer. He looked like a midget by the time they finished with us. that motherfucker was like, because they got machine guns and you got nothing. I don't care how tough you is, but damn, what I was going to say, when I went to Haiti, this only happened in Haiti. This is a true story. This is crazy.
23:35So when I get to Haiti, we go to do a concert. They immediately take me to the president, the White House. This is before the last earthquake. That house is demolished because of the earthquake. They took me in there. So I go in there, I meet the president, this, this, that, his son, good people. What was his son's name? Oliver. Oliver. But it's Oliver. And all I know is the president walked me into a SUV and said, now they're going to take you somewhere. You know, good people, don't worry. The man, this car that the president of Haiti put me in, took me to the biggest drug gang-infested killer where they tell you not to go and stop.
24:23And it was the killer of all of Haiti's house. His mother was my fan. He wouldn't... How the president sent me to this dude? He was like, yo, Joe, you know, we love you here. My mother's a big fan. This is the Circle de Soleil. It's the most Crenshaw. You know, send me the Chicago old block. Boom. I'm like, yeah, Compton. I'm up in there, yo, this, this, that, yo I run everything, so no one's gonna touch you, thank you for coming to see my mother, I see yo, how the president of Haiti lines you up with the bad guys like nah, this shit crazy they can be anybody Robert Kraft told us a story that Putin took his Super Bowl ring he said he was who took it?
25:13he took it, put it on, I like this and walked off what you gonna do and take your Joe and Jada chain and just throw it on and walk off I like this I see shit in Russia first of all in Russia I didn't see no violence but when I tell you I seen guys on a date with their girlfriend giving them flowers with 10 dudes with machine guns around them you can't kiss your girl on the cheek without a 10 clip with the shingles. I didn't see no violence, but I anticipate they blow shit up. Everybody got world security, right? Russia is tough. You see shit in a movie sometimes. You can see shit over there and be like, yeah.
26:06Guy giving his girl a flower by a water fountain, 10 security with machine. So I go like this. So I go, Scott Storch, rest a piece, Raul. I go with a billionaire dude. He's my neighbor in Miami. The nicest guy you ever seen in your life. When I go over there, I didn't know. I went over there a hundred Rolls Royces. Any car you want to get in. I come, I sit down in the Rolls Royce. They drive. There's a cat story, by the way, guys. America, you... I'm sorry you guys ain't live like this. I'm just... This is too hard to believe. We drive for like an hour. All of a sudden, There's a gate, like a gate to a store in the middle of a forest, in the middle of a thing.
26:51Right? They open the shit up, another hundred dudes with machine guns. Then it goes up, it's my man's house. Yo, what's up? This, this, that. So his wife is Miss Russia. He had Scott Storch producing her album. God forbid what Scott Storch was charging them, because he was like, Jesus. Like, they had it happen. They had castles and shit. So I go there. I go in his house. I'm like, yo, what's up? Like you with the king. I'm like, come here. And his people look like shit would kill this guy or not. But he's my neighbor. In Miami, he's the sweetest guy in the world. So he's like, yo, Joe, what's up?
27:32This, this, that. So I look. I go in the house, see his wife. I know him. And I say, yo, what's that? It was equipment, like band equipment. He's like, pussycat dog. Huh? Pussycat dog. Last night, they performed for dinner. We eat dinner. My wife's favorite, Pussycat Doll. I said, yo. The bag is serious. No, the bag is not even a bag. I ain't never seen so many full-length to the floor. Nah. I think over there. Every woman. Let me tell you what this guy does. This guy goes like this. He says, you hungry? Yeah. So we go to a restaurant. Now, the restaurant has nothing but Rolls Royces, Ben's trucks.
28:12It had to be the most pop of shit. they walk inside and threw the whole restaurant and these guys in this restaurant can't be no bums like Ben's trucks all of them got machine guns all of them got they threw the whole restaurant yo everybody gotta go everybody left imagine somebody coming prime 112 or something be like yo Brooklyn Chop House everybody out everybody out now this that niggas left with they bodyguards jumping in they trucks and I'm like this we going there They got one black lady in the whole Russia store. Right? That's a fact. No. We was the only black people I seen out there. I ain't seen no black people out there.
28:57One black lady. Listen. We sit down in the table. They bring a piano. And the lady starts playing the piano, singing Stevie Wonder and shit like that. In the restaurant. So I go like this. I said, look at him. I said like this. Because everybody likes this. So you meet some Middle East guys, they'll tell you it's or you or their family's or you. Italians make up a story. My uncle's the best hibachi player. Nobody tells you how they really got the bag, right? So I'm looking at this shit. I've never seen nobody with this type of juice. I said, yo, Vladimir, let me ask you, how did you get this? Like I'm thinking they made up AI, the spaceship.
29:39What happened? So we took this shit. my crew the toughest crew we took all of this you see this we run this shit first guy I ever kept it real with me cause you know everybody want to tell you success though you might have a girl she got divorced from a man took 50 million she out here doing interviews how she's a fucking entrepreneur of all entrepreneurs but we know how she got the bag right but this guy here he said yo we took this shit it is what it is we got the strongest crew my brothers the treasury my other brother has all the aluminum we run this shit you know we Putin's crew I was like oh shit you get to see all you know you get to see shit you gotta travel man you're gonna have memories and stories for days if you travel I'm scared to go places like that nah you gotta go you gotta stay for yourself abroad is a fair abroad you stay abroad you helpless
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30:45You know what I've learned? The things that really matter, you can't rush them. Facts. You can't rush the sauce. You can't rush the music. You can't rush relationships. And you definitely can't rush great tequila. That's why 1800 Tequila stands out. The name goes all the way back to the 1800s when the Beckman family started making tequila. And that patience, that attention to the craft has been passed down through more than 11 generations. That's legacy. Sometimes you just got to let something cook. Juan Beckman Vidal aged 1800 and Neo longer than he even had to because he knew it wasn't ready yet.
31:26I respect that. Don't put it out just because you can put it out. Put it out when it's right. That applies to a record, a conversation, a mood, a making, and clearly a bottle of tequila. Once you get it right, you share it with your people. That's always been part of the story. Good tequila, good conversation, and the people around you really appreciate both. Passion, hard work, honesty. Those words are written on every bottle of 1 ,800. And honestly, that's the foundation for anything built to last. So take your time with what you're creating, and when the moment is right, share it with your people.
32:031 ,800 tequila. Good stuff takes time. And the best stuff's meant to be shared with your people. Okay, sis, give me the scoop. What have you been up to? Living my best life. I've been traveling, working, even hiking more, and thanks to T-Mobile, I'm connected for all of it. Really? I need details. I mean, with America's best network, I can pretty much go anywhere. Even when I'm off-grid, I'm still connected by satellite. That's cool. Plus, I get unlimited texting and data abroad, so I'm all set for my trip to Greece. I don't even need to do anything. It'll just work when I get there. That's it.
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33:14Everybody wants a shot. A chance to show the world what they got. Nick Cannon presents Wildin' Out Live, the next generation tour. Bringing back the all-star cast you know and love and introducing the next generation of rookies. Featuring the famous Wildin' Out roast battles, plus your chance to get on stage and be part of the action. Live across North America. Get tickets now at livenation.com. They don't realize smart people use smartphones, huh? Saying through BS they thought was gonna slide. Download TexNow because it cuts out clownery. You can literally activate it from your couch. Nationwide 5G with the same towers the other companies use.
33:56Pay what you want or not at all. You're in control. Show these ridiculous carriers we ain't paying for stupid. Because we're way too smart to pay dumb. Free app-based talk and text via the TexNow app requires Wi-Fi or data connection. Data plans sold separately. 5G where available. This is Daniel Cormier from The Daniel Cormier Show. This podcast is sponsored by Total Wireless, the official wireless partner of UFC. All UFC fighters know, power doesn't wait in the octagon or outside of it. You either make the move or you miss the moment. That's why you need a network that's as powerful as you are.
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35:04Additional terms apply, see website for details. that trip for russia i was getting on the plane and it was trying to take my watch the tsa russia tsa was like this when you had the brightlands and shit with the big diamonds they're just pulling my watch i'm like yo they pulling tug of war on my way hey leave the watch i see y 'all ain't leaving shit like they pulling them out to get the fuck yo they was trying to rob me entering the plane. You want me to go there? No, I'm just saying, it ain't Raleigh. So I stood back. They said, if you don't give me the watch, you missing the plane. I said, I'm missing the plane.
35:44So I get in the airport. They ain't know Vladimir was my man. So I call him, I tell him. He booked us on a flight to like France and then the U.S. It was beautiful. But I ain't getting my watch. If you do go to Russia, you got to know Vladimir. You got Mikael or something. You got to know one of them. Mikael, Vladimir, you gonna know him, baby. You the Vladimir in your collar. Come on, kids. You top five, little lie. Vladimir, I love you. I ain't coming over there. And it's always a Vladimir. It's a Vladimir in my story. No, that's the comment. That's like Jose, Puerto Rican. Jose, like Vladimir.
36:24It's Mad Vladimir's over there? Yeah, but this is the one. The one I'm talking about. Oh, shit. This guy here? What a life. They're serious people, though. I ain't going to lie. I see you. No, no, no, no. Hold on. Hold on. The women look serious. The men. Listen. It look like nobody joke and play over there. They probably joke amongst themselves. Dead serious. Let me tell you something. Even the playing, they dead serious. They playing. Number Drago, it was Mad Drago over there. I'm telling you. I don't know if that's crazy. Drago like this. you know who I did see over there that was crazy. So we went to like an after-hour spot.
37:03Your man, Jacob DeJeweler, slipped out, you know, blow, dig, drinking. Hey, Joe, how are you? He's Russian. No, he was there. He came out in the after-hour. Yo, Joe, how are you, buddy? Oh, you made it out here? I'm like, yo, Jacob, what's up? He was happy. They also are very proud people, too. Like, how we proud to be from New York, and we represent that. I feel like Russia or Russians represent Russia wherever they go. Like how you stay with me in Miami and met him. They had that. They project that. They proud of where they from. I'll tell you an ill story I shouldn't be telling, but I'm going to tell him.
37:41Who's saying this? All right. Fuck it. But I mean like... He the illest thing. I'm going to tell you an ill story that I shouldn't be saying. The crowd, they in the barbershop. They engaged. You're not talking about... Third rail. That's the rail. Nice. I like the history. It's a friend of mine, a friend of ours, actually. Now who? Now who? Friend of ours. He got robbed for like a million dollars. He was using this guy as an accountant. And the guy just bounced with his paper. Right? And you know the story, right, man? and the man, they went to the airports and all that and they found out that he went to Russia.
38:27Don't go there looking for this. Our guy, he knows some serious Russians. So he goes to Russia and he says, yo, I'm looking for this guy. And in Russia, everything is cameras and worse than here. So they had the juice. So they was like, look, this guy walks in this house. Guy that robbed him walks in this house. They know where he's at and everything. man said he came outside the nigga's just like yo put him in the bench our friend was there yo I meant to give you your money back this that please do you know who these guys are this he got his money back in Russia they'll find you like you can't hide him but like don't give a fuck they went and found that motherfucker and got him his million dollars back Russia's a serious they got that shit on lock For all the real ones out there, we keeping it 1800.
39:251800. We're toasting to 25 years of ghetto fabulous. You usually do the toast. Do it. There's nothing wrong with partners. You can do it. It's okay. 25 years, and they gave me the food. Oh, look at this shit. 25 years of 1800. Celebration. Ghetto fabulous. To 25 more. 25 more. God bless. 25 more. Over the shoulder. than Jimmy Chase throwing back.
39:55Two things. Woo! Two things. Now it's the real thing. They gave me the Pudo. Pudo. Eighteen, honey. Pudo. 25 years. Ghetto fabulous. How does it feel? You doing the tour? You doing the one night only? You doing anything you do? I don't know. I kind of like internally, like always celebrate it in a sense. Not always like in the public. Also because it's more intimate. Family more. Yeah. I like it that way too, but I also, the date that first album dropped was 9-11. So like, you know, just to be considerate of the lives lost and the tragedy of that day, like I can't pop out. But, you know, it's always, you know, internally it's with friends and fam to celebrate 25 years and anything you do, you know what I'm saying?
40:40That's the most... It was the same day that Jay-Z album came out too, right? Yeah, Blueprint. When that first happened, they called me like, Like, yo, man, you see what's happening, man? Everything's canceled. So I'm like, what? I'm thinking it was Hov. Like, I'm a young MC. I'm just coming in the game. I'm thinking Hov shut me down. You know what I mean? They're like, nah, turn on the TV. And I turn on the TV, the plane, that's the first thing I see is the plane going to the building. So I'm like, but I'm still not really understanding what that was because I'm like, it's a movie or something, but then like a few minutes later, another person.
41:13I'm like, well, nah, this is serious. I was watching that shit from Edgewater. I used to live in a townhouse on the water. So we outside on the balcony. My man Flex, rest in peace, called me. And I'm looking and we see the building go down. It's a lady right next to me. She's butt naked in the balcony.
41:40Whatever, she butt naked. I'm not looking at her like she butt naked. I'm looking like fucking end of the world. Right? So I'm not, it's 9-11, the building. No, it ain't nothing like that. It's real things going on. I understand. I'm getting. Man, about two, three years ago, I'll never forget where we at. What's that, River Palm? Lady walks in where her family says, Dad, yo, I'm the lady from 9-11 that was on the balcony next to you. I say, yo, I tell these guys the story all the time. Lady really exists. She was butt naked on the balcony. It's 9-11. The fucking building's come down. I got a question.
42:17I lived in Queens. Hold on. I lived in Queens with that. Hold on. No, I lived in Edgewater. The lady was next to you, butt naked? She lived. She was my next door neighbor. Who was she was butt naked for? Somebody called there and told her 9-11. She come out the balcony like, you think it's the end of the world? Did y 'all kiss? Dude, I looked at the front of my house. I wouldn't face the end of the world with a sweatshirt. Listen, in the front of my house, there was a pool. Like in the complex. There was one man, I ain't lying to you, he was just standing there with all his clothes on at the pool.
42:53Like he was bugging. Like that shit was really traumatizing. It was a dude just sitting in the beast chair, just staring at nothing. Like he was schizophrenia for that day. He was just sitting there. I looked at him. It was bugged out that 9-11 was some other shit. I wasn't even thinking about the album after that started. I had to like, I'm trying to check in with people. I'm trying to figure out what's going on you trying to watch the news I went back to my projects that day and was like tapping it with the hood and just seeing what was going on like all kind of, it was a different time you know what I'm saying?
43:30I lived on the water across from the west side when I tell you them planes the shit we ain't supposed to see the war they came, they was like my little fucking house was shaking like the army shit tanks they had tanks on the west of Ohio mad tanks all the time I'm looking right at it fighter planes and all that was fine the little bullshit townhouses was shaking like fighter planes the fucking helicopters that blow shit up like all that shit I'm watching all that shit out the window you know it was the craziest moment of that day and when I went back to my projects we went to the roof of my building.
44:16You could smell, you know when something's on fire? You could smell fire. We're in Brooklyn? I'm in Brooklyn, in Bed-Stuy. I could smell fire. You could see the shit in the air, but you could smell it, too. I was just like, man, this is crazy. And that's how I knew, you know what I mean? This was real. People started coming home, like coming down, you see it, and we're like, yeah, yeah, I've seen that. It was a crazy time, bro. You know what happened was, they ain't have no planes flying. Mm-hmm. So we don't know that. Like, right now, planes pass us every day, and we so used to it. It's like, but when no planes pass, it's like silence up there.
44:56So we was outside and all that. We was like, damn, ain't no plan. I remember when the first plane just, it was like, all right, planes can fly again. Then you heard the noise. Where you was at that day, Kis? I was in the crib, in the bed, in the wild, watching the news. Then I start seeing people coming up the hill from the Metro North with the debris on them. People had to walk home that day and all that shit. I'm in George Washington Bridge. You had to walk home? I was stuck on the subway for almost three hours in Brooklyn at Kingston and Troop. Tell you something. No, I was living in Far Rockaway.
45:35I forget about it in Far Rockaway. You walked home? I was on the platform. My Uncle Dan worked in the building. I saw the first plane hit, and we thought, like everyone else, we thought it was a Cessna or some whatever. We thought it was an accident at first. Yeah, exactly. So I get on. The second one, it was over. Yeah, the second one, you knew it was real. We're there for about three hours, and they back us to the station before we get out, and I can look over from Brooklyn downtown, and exactly like you said, you can see everything billowing up, smell it. Bro, my Uncle Dan worked in the building that fell down.
46:11Now, Uncle Dan was there when he tried to blow it up the first time, the blind cheek, right? Then, so he already went through that. So when the plane hits the thing, they telling everybody, I still ain't see this on a documentary. They telling everybody on the loudspeaker, they got a loudspeaker for the whole building. Don't panic, don't rush. This building's strong, it's gonna be all right. Uncle Dan ran the fuck up out that building. About 10 minutes later, that whole shit came down. that shit like you know yeah god bless man god bless the everybody who lost their lives and that it was a but I also think it's a part of American history now it is like it's the thing that we've never seen before or seen since you know what I'm saying it's a it's a milestone or like a moment in American history it is you dropped the album on that day that's fucking nuts That's crazy.
47:11That's how close we are to like shit happen. They're going to be trying to tell people all the time. We are part of American history too. Yes. Like hip hop is American history. At this point we at like nothing gets, nothing gets sold or nothing. It's a universal language. It got us in Russia. It got us in Haiti. It got us all around the world. So it's definitely a part of American history to me. so when you decided since when you been getting fly I mean I think for New Yorkers like it start in the hood I think like you know like now kids or like you know with social media they can look at their favorite artists you should never be wet aesthetics and stuff that you can see online I took it from my hood I seen what was popping in our hood I even think the rappers back in the day like say like LL he took his style from what he was seeing in the streets I couldn't believe that what he said the one leg up the tango I never knew that as a fan I thought LL invented the style one day I seen an interview and he was talking about yo I got that from drug dealers I was like huh I was influenced by what I was seeing in my hood I never looked at magazines or like stuff like that.
48:39Instead, I wanted to dress like the people in my neighborhood. I wanted to wear the stuff that you know, the fly guys in my neighborhood was where. So like mine came from just being a teenager in that time. Now you can look on, you can take your whole aesthetic from the internet. You should never be wack. Right now, you should never be wack. You can switch up. You look at fucking Instagram and it's like, yo, it's the black T and this. That's what it is. Or it's just like, if you come out looking corny 2026, you got to put, you don't have eyes. Niggas do it every day. Huh? Some niggas, some of your favorite rappers do it every day.
49:15You got to stop, man. You got to get. Niggas is nasty, yo. It ain't no secret. Like, even us on the sneaker side, I don't think none of us just started getting sneakers in this sneaker time when sneakers became popular. Like, you had to, I started getting sneakers from the fifth grade when my uncle buying me Air Max in the fifth grade. I'm like, I seen the way I felt. I seen how the people in my class recognized these kicks when I came. So it was a it started a long time ago. Right? So we was so fucked up that I couldn't get it. Niggas was rocking Prokez, which is nothing to brag about. I was rocking the Jocks Turbo with the strap.
49:54This shit ain't even this shit ain't even have basses. You had a strap. Niggas used to be like, yo, he got the Jocks Turbos with the strap. Like they crucify me. But when you could get it, you got it. I'm trying to tell you now, one day my mom's, God bless my mom's man. She understood my father from Cuba. You always want to save a dollar. My mom's knew we had to get fly. So one day she gave my father $150 so I could buy, he could buy me a bubble goose. So I'm like telling her like, yo, Amado, send me with him. Like, send me with my brother. Not with him. We go to Jewman, name of the store, and the man start arguing for like, had to be about five hours.
50:41Over five hours. Yo, I got 135. They was like, Cuba is 150. 130, and they loved it. They was just bartering and this, this, and that, and then they came out, Cuba, I got something for you. They brought out a plastic V-bomb. Cuba $45 deal The nigga bought the$45 plastic Damn I went to school That shit melted In the radiator These niggas You know I grew up in the South Bronx These niggas is mean And vicious Yo you got the plastic Niggas making names for the V-bomber Shit melted in the thing But you know shit happened to me You know, so I had to get, I had to get to the bag. You can't fly. I never, I never, I risked my life so many times just to get fly.
51:35It was like, it was out of control, but I had to have it. But the hood, the hood styled us before anybody else to style us. Even when I wasn't in the game yet and I'm watching Joe, y 'all had the fatigue suits and, and like my hood was wearing fatigue. even like the Nas era where everybody was wearing the army that's what we wore so that was like the hood you know what I'm saying so that's what we got it wasn't just about yo the rappers wearing that we wearing what the hood is wearing and that's what we represented so that's how I got into like really getting fresh and stuff like that just seeing the people around me getting fresh for real.
52:15You smoked the pure that's the problem they gave this nigga the pure yo somebody okay Hey, somebody give him the halfway weed. Don't give him the host, the pure, the high cheese. Before the pod. That motherfucker come in the pod like, we did a show. I'm listening to you. We did a live show. 5 ,000 people for tomorrow. Joe and Jada, that shit ain't easy. He high as fuck. I'm like this. I'm like, yo, Kissy, he looking at me like, you better shit. I'm looking at you like, I'm listening to you. He looking at me like, yo, you better get to talking, nigga, because don't wait for me. That motherfucker's sitting there like, look, you know where you trapped, like the movie Get Out?
53:00He was trapped in your kiss. Are you in there, kiss? Kiss, are you in there? He looking at me like. This thing is crazy. I don't like. I'm looking at him. I've been doing this shit with him so long. I got to go. I don't like to interrupt you. and it's hard to interrupt you. So once you turn that mission, he got to send packets look at you with that face. I'm looking at him. I say, yo, I need some kind of help. Nah, go. I've never seen you need help. Tell him one of your famous stories, Joe. I said, this motherfucker. Pulled them all up. I said, yo. He's like, if I can throw three Joe stories We can finish the whole show.
53:49They wanted to hear it, though. He said, you know, man's stuck in his own... Yo, he like, yeah, he said, you know, tell him one of the stories. One of the stories, Joe. I'm like, oh. Tell you about the time. Nah, you a funny dude. Yo, your pops is crazy. I do think y 'all, you know, I want to say congratulations. I do think y 'all compliment each other, on the show and when I see it, I see y 'all bringing both of y 'all personalities. They work together.
54:28It works. It works. I don't think two Joes on the same show could work. Oh, no. See? I already said if it was me and Tony Yeo, we had beef with the whole community. We had beef with the pastors. this is the perfect oil and vinegar yo Joe chill pull him back calm down let me not let him go too crazy if it was too wild for the night crazy guys it's over sometimes things work together that people don't expect like I wouldn't store it but like that's how you look at peanut butter and jelly like it just works together oh no it's perfect man I wouldn't do it with nobody else and we having a hell of a run huh definitely my brother he like whatever you say that's like in your show I guess Jim Jones is the fat Joe right he's I would say I would say Mano is more no Mano's my favorite on the pod I'm not trying to disrespect him he says the most craziest shit he has stories he's unapologetically him he actually is saying the real his truth He's unapologetically him.
55:44That's for you. Jim Jones, he got a battle rap at 50 Cent and all that. Jim Jones is like, Jim Jones? It's the third rail right there. All day, every day. He's surfing on the third. He love this shit. Every day is in the... Are you nuts? At least they ain't no talking some normal shit. Nah, they figured it out. I think that fit... Because with this shit, it takes a... You got to shoot a few and then you're going to start... It starts morphing into what it ain't. Yeah. Maybe my Bobby and them can sit down and say what they're. Davey's just want to look sexy no matter what. Davey's could be out of baptism.
56:21Let me tell you something. That nigga do this Quentin Oz. He be right in. Y 'all niggas show my... 26 people got shot this, that, Davey's like this.
56:38For whoever watching that bitch. 26 people got shot thrown over the rails. He don't give a fuck. This guy's crazy, dog. But I'm happy for you guys, man. You know what I'm saying? I told Jim Jones when he started, I said, yo, you are perfect for this. You know what I mean? I said, yo, you are perfect for this. You got something to say, you know, with us. It's like we have to figure the joint out where, you know, everybody around us was getting rich off the shit nobody told me yo it's the bag over here yeah that's how i look like there's there's some research and i just thought you know it's one of the the biggest growing things in the platform yeah and i and even our culture as hip-hop hip-hop the hip-hop culture is now tapped in the podcast and you know seeing different people talk about different things like podcasting has been around for a long time but hip-hop wasn't tapped into it all the time you know i mean like joe joe buttons has been doing it for a while but it was like his own audience yeah i will say jim is wasn't like he was he was genius about seeing that we could be a show because again like how you said i was i'm not a big talker so like it wasn't something that i saw in the cars is what i wanted to do but then when he put it together and was like yo we should do this and we you know we started and I did the research on it.
58:08I'm like, damn, it's, it's the money in it. It's, you know what I mean? It's also a way to show your personality, you know, and rap is, you know, you kind of like you're an artist. So you kind of, your personality is in that. I just think for us, it was more a way of preserving the culture. Cause you know, everybody out here presenting false narratives. You know, I seen a Latinos in hip hop documentary and they started with pit bull. they forgot Fat Joe Big Pond, Cypress, Seals everywhere I seen that shit, I said oh man and I love Pitbull, I said oh this shit getting out of hands say Steve Stout put out of a documentary, it's gonna be all about how he invented hip hop or some shit like that, so he was doing all that, so I was like you know what we gotta preserve the culture, people gotta hear from the artists themselves, so when that kid is 30 years old and he wanna look back at the videotape, be like nah Ah, Fab said it like this.
59:03Snoop Dogg said it like this because shit was getting, like, out of control. Other people can tell your story as well. We all, and even down to that, like, hip-hop has a lot of stories, like, even the stuff that we've been through. So we get to even share them stories with the public that they might have never known. Like, that's a whole other discovery for, like, a fan or just a fan of hip-hop, you know? Yeah. Fly on the wall. When people are like, word that happened like that, they in the room. man. So you telling the story and your fan loves reservoir dogs. And he tells the story how it came out.
59:40And he's like, what? Oh, it was there when he spit this shit. Right. Yo, this, they, they get that knowledge that they always wondered, you know, about, you know, the podcast shit to me is really, really dope. What about the, let's wrap about it. That, the, uh, the intro, the intro, who thought of that? We, uh, we was trying to think of the perfect like hip hop beat. And, and I feel like shook ones is just, I think it might've even been voted as the number one. Yeah. Arguably. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? So that's the, before they even voted that we was trying to pick a, a beat that one is like, you hear it, you know exactly what it is.
1:00:26Just because all four of us was rappers and we wanted to, you know, represent the culture. and hip hop. What is some of your favorite beats that producers have made? I'm not saying yours, just like other artists' beats that you think is crazy. All time? What do you mean? Yeah, yeah, all time. Definitely strict ones. Definitely strict ones. It's a lot, man. Like, it's so many hip hop beats that you hear, like, you even wish they was yours. Like, you know what I'm saying? You wish, when you hear them, you be like, not even the song, just the beat itself. you'd be like, man, this beat was crazy. Like, you know what I mean?
1:01:03Certain songs have crazy intros. Like, you know what I mean? Like, even like Lean Back has the... Lean Back. Like, certain shit, like, it's just... You know what I mean? Like, it's so many beats, man, that I love. And I love hip-hop for that. You know what I mean? I love that it connects with you on a musical level before sometimes somebody even say anything. So, you know what I mean? I mean, it's too many to name for me, but Strict Ones was our number one because it was just like a beat that I felt like anybody who's been a fan of hip-hop, you know that beat as soon as it come on. But was that like the Benjamins when you first heard that?
1:01:43He didn't like the Benjamins. He didn't like the beat? A lot of beats like that I heard. Like the people that actually did the big songs, they be like, I wasn't doing that beat at first. We didn't like it. I love how they flipped that the beat for big I've been there skills and that feels hard to figure me you know I don't know the words man don't play with me you know you don't ask the mean beats with Buckshot Shorty anything step off me cling to me guns I got your open remix beat I love that It was like a jazz, but... It was like a hip-hop jazz. That was when I used to listen to... I used to go to school with a Walkman.
1:02:35And I used to listen to hip-hop. And then you'd be in this trance, you'd jump on a train or the bus, and hip-hop used to be your soundtrack to... You know what I'm saying? I just told that story. I used to hop the train with the Walkman, I mean, that was when I'm, you know, well, I don't want nobody to kill me because all my Queens guys, that bridge is over. That beat.
1:03:05That's one of the ones. KRS, John? Yes. I just ran into KRS in a crazy place. It was the first time we talked about hip-hop in Europe, in Latvia. Latvia? Latvia. I had never even heard of this place before. That sounded like coffee, bro. Yeah. So I ran into KRS there, and we was just talking how, like, I don't, I've never really connected with him, like, and we live in New York. But we here, I was like, hip-hop brought us to the same place, and we were able to connect here and just talk and kick it. But, like, I see him in passing. I might say, yo, what's up? You know what I mean? But we never really got to, you know what I mean, kick it.
1:03:50That's my fucking dawn. That's my king, man. KRS-One. That man taught me everything. Just the other day, the sound fucked up in Baltimore for, like, a good 10, 15 minutes. Most people would have left, and most artists would have folded. I had to go into that KRS-One Warlord. You seen that performance? You seen that shit? You saw I was ripping that shit down. Legend like, boom, number one point. I had to get in that straight KRS-One bag. Because KRS, he from a different era. Yeah, he'll go freestyle. he'll do whatever he gotta do to make to make sure the performance is what it's supposed to be I also like he had his daughter with him his daughter was like his photographer camera so I like seeing that in hip hop too when we at the age where our kids can work with us you know I went to the rookie joint I remember your sons used to be in the rookie joint yeah they got to a point they was too old they say oh yeah I ain't walking in there.
1:04:58I don't know. They get to the same age. They like, they like. They got, it's true. At a certain time. You ain't cool no more. I see some big kids in there too. At a certain time, parents, don't torture your kids. Yeah. Be 15, 16. Yeah, once they hit the teens, they be like, nah, I'm cool on it. Your son should walk it. They the right age. But J-Wan can't come up in there and shit walking. They do it to him. No, they do it to him. Yeah. I see some big kids. It's like, yo, look, man. The man don't really want to be there. Y 'all going to force that kid 16, 17 to walk that shit. They, you know, but it's a beautiful event.
1:05:37Yeah, for sure. It's so dope. I seen my nephews was there, Callis Sons. And Edgar Balanga's son chosen. It was a fun time, man. But I got to take a sky Rizzy Blake. I got to go to the bathroom. Try and fight. I need a little pill with a story to tell. Gotta use that bathroom right quick. You ain't the thing. I'm about to use the bathroom too so we get a bathroom break. Bathroom break.
1:06:06Joe and Jada show dot com. We got new merch fresh off the presses. Go get it. Bang. Out of big. Bang. Joe and Jada show dot com. You can get the little cold for a t-shirt with a hoodie tag. It's my favorite right there. I need an extra large. Showajadishow.com. Go there and get it.
1:06:33Okay, sis, give me the scoop. What have you been up to? Living my best life. I've been traveling, working, even hiking more, and thanks to T-Mobile, I'm connected for all of it. Really? I need details. I mean, with America's best network, I can pretty much go anywhere. Even when I'm off-grid, I'm still connected by satellite. That's cool. Plus, I get unlimited texting and data abroad, so I'm all set for my trip to Greece. I don't even need to do anything. It'll just work when I get there. That's it. I gotta get T-Mobile. I don't even get reception in my apartment. This is why I'm mom's favorite.
1:07:07So many reasons to join T-Mobile. Find yours at T-Mobile.com. Best mobile network in the U.S. based on analysis by Uklah Speed Test Intelligence data first half of 2026. With compatible device in most outdoor areas in select countries where you can see the sky. Included with experience beyond or$10 a month, auto renews monthly, cancel anytime. High-speed data on select plans not for extended international use. Coverage not available in some areas. See plan for details. Wild it, wild it, wild it. Everybody wants a shot. Wild it, wild it, wild it. A chance to show the world what they got. Nick Cannon presents Wildin' Out Live, the next generation tour.
1:07:46Bringing back the all-star cast you know and love. and introducing the next generation of rookies. Featuring the famous wildin' out roast battles, plus your chance to get on stage and be part of the action. Live across North America. Get tickets now at livenation.com. They don't realize smart people use smartphones, huh? Seeing through BS they thought was gonna slide. Download TextNow, because it cuts out clownery. You can literally activate it from your couch. Nationwide 5G with the same towers the other companies use. Pay what you want or not at all. You're in control. Show these ridiculous carriers we ain't paying for stupid.
1:08:25Because we're way too smart to pay dumb. Free app-based talk and text via the TextNow app requires Wi-Fi or data connection. Data plans sold separately. 5G where available. This is Daniel Cormier from the Daniel Cormier Show. This podcast is sponsored by Total Wireless, the official wireless partner of UFC. All UFC fighters know, power doesn't wait in the octagon or outside of it. You either make the move or you miss the moment. That's why you need a network that's as powerful as you are. With Total Wireless, you get unlimited 5G data keeping you in on all the action. From the walkouts to the knockouts, you'll never miss a moment.
1:08:58That's coverage that you can count on for every single round. So, when the moment happens, you're not catching up, you're already there. Now that, that's a total power move. In the UFC, power isn't given, it's taken. So make your total power move today. Visit TotalWireless.com or stop by your neighborhood Total Wireless store. 5G access requires a 5G capable device in a 5G service area. Monthly rates on the total base 5G unlimited plan. For new subscribers, applies only to the monthly rate for your plan. Additional terms apply. See website for details. To me, your biggest song is the one with Tamir.
1:09:35Every day of my life, I hear that song. I don't care where I'm at, my radio station, what, you know. One of my favorites. That's my second favorite song. That and Biggie, One More Chance. Biggie, One More Chance. And the tomato. I'm so into you. Bad to me. One of your favorites of all time. Yeah, that's what I want to add. My favorite fab song is the joint Timbo did for you to, I'm a move, man, by myself. Make me better. And Breathe, of course. Breathe is, but that's in a different, I got, Breathe is like my baby. I come out and do the ad-libs when we do shows on Brie. No pause. I do the ad-libs.
1:10:17Nah, but it's your baby, though. I split star on Brie. I love Brie, man. You can throw the flag at me. Brie is my shit. Them two records, people have asked me like, I don't do it, but people ask me to perform that at their weddings. Brie? No. So until you make me better. That's a serious one. That make you better. He don't do it. You won't do it at a wedding? Nah, because it's like, one, I don't want to be the wedding singer, but, like, if it's my guy, I don't want to, like, we in different times. I was about to perform at Donovan McNabb. Yeah, like, somebody that's your guy. I did do it at Kevin Hart's wedding thing, but that's, like, if it's your guy, but you can't, like, can't be known for rocking niggas' weddings.
1:11:04Yeah, yeah. That might get crazy on the internet. The wedding singer. I do it for my guys the girl would be the wedding singer if you gonna pay me my thing is I know yeah take that back I got a friend of mine that's just so fierce that's all he do he's caked up he's a wedding singer but he ain't a rapper he just known for being a wedding singer he can't get no God bless to that I'm not saying that what I'm saying is I'm performing you want to watch the love you want another round I'm doing them shits out of the way and I'm here to get it back. I'm like the Pac-Man nigga just eating this shit. Whoa.
1:11:45That's a flag. You see? It's a game. Trying to pause. When we trying to help you out, you come back. Yo, that's the Pac-Man. After further review. It's the Pac-Man. Let him throw a flag. You want to throw one hit? I'm stuck with a hit. Man, you want your son to throw the fucking flag. Yeah. that's my man you did me dirty you did me dirty you did me dirty I would do it there may be a time I would do it I'm just not ready to be the wedding singer right now I do it, barmistress, weddings everything, whoever got a check the biggest check now what happens to me a lot is the richest guys, billionaires billionaires not even like Speaking to billionaires.
1:12:38That's a fact. Don't call me. Speaking to billionaires. Make your offer you can't refuse. No, they want you to perform. Right? So they want you to perform, but they don't really want to pay. Oh, the billionaires don't? The billionaires are like, could you give me a play? What do you mean? You're a billionaire. discount. That's part of the blessing of having a billion. You have the shares. Billionaires. It's part of the blessing. Billionaires. Hey, you think you could come out to the Hamptons for the load? Like, yo, my man, ain't you a billionaire, man? Like, what the fuck? Like, what you like?
1:13:18You know, because you got to understand. I don't know how y 'all look at it, but you saying you're about to do Donovan McNabb. You said, Kevin Hart, that's your brother. That's different, right? If I'm at a private show, right? If somebody is going to say, hey, I got Fat Joe. And his friends are going to be like, really? You got Fat Joe? And he's performing tonight. That's a different type of talk. You talking like I got Fat Joe. What about that guy we did 4th of July? That niggas can't talk. I don't know. He's a good guy, Anthony. Anthony, I love you. I love your whole family. Fat Joe, Joey, He gave me 50 cents.
1:14:02Yo, in his backyard. He had me crack, gallon, game by the show. In his backyard in the 4th of July. Yo, he gave me a great birthday. He gave me an iced out bracelet. Fine. No, no. I love Anthony. I love you. Anthony's my guy. But this is what I mean. If you want me to be a drag, he got niggas from Ben Stiller. It's not like you a promoter throwing a show. You like, yo, Adam Sandler, I got 50 cents. Fat Joe J then you gotta pay you gotta pay I don't respect the cheap billionaire man you gotta
1:14:40that's why they're billionaires they don't like to spend that I'm telling you I know a dude with a house a mile long a mile long right when you in your yacht in Miami you look at the house like oh my god I know him he wanna give you$20 ,000 to do his birthday party. You be like, yo, my man, fuck is wrong with you? Those are club fever numbers. He spends$20 ,000 cleaning his windows. But that's why I don't respect it. This shit a mile long. I'm like, yo, I mean, what? I say, you sure that's what he said? This is what he said. Well, tell them all, can't do it. What do you want me to do? We can't play with the craft.
1:15:21You know what I mean? This is art. Nah, because it's different. it ain't like just doing the show. It's like this guy's in my backyard. Elmalino. You can't do that. I told you that. Here's the thing though. When you perform at them weddings, it's not you just performing a song. You're making a moment for their life. Yes! They're going to remember this moment. These are moments. You have to. You part of anything. Yeah. Unfortunately. You can't be cheaping that. I knew I shouldn't have booked fat for you. No gifts. I booked fat. That's going to be part of the. I booked fat Joe Kiss. 50 in the backyard and you gonna act like this?
1:15:57That's part of that. That can't be cheap, bro. You gotta... Bar Mitzvah, any of that. Where they got you there private, where they telling their friends, yo. These are moments. Got them in. It's the extra charge. Or else go to the show. You wanna be... Go to the show and just pay ticket price then. If you don't wanna... You want a personal experience for you and your family and friends like you have to that's just yeah that's what I'm trying to say but I do the songs though and then even like and then I go PG-13 we did what Worldwide West celebration yeah yeah I done that too I curved the curses for the bag I ain't got a curse you gotta learn how to do the clean version you gotta do that for BT when you're doing it for free so like why wouldn't I curve the curses for the bag yeah yeah yeah We did World Wide West, Leon Rose, congratulations, party, whatever that shit was.
1:17:00All I know, they had a lot of sponsors up there. You seen that shit? Yeah. The whole Wall Street. The whole store. Oh, my God. The whole store was in that motherfucker. Everything was there. I look at that shit. I said, man, I charged him enough. I started looking at all these things. I've asked myself that question many times. It's happened a million times, right? Yeah. When you tell somebody something, they be like, I ain't no problem. One time a guy even was like, congratulate. Thanks for doing this, man. I should have paid you more. I'm like, man. I did a show for the girl. She was, it was in Dubai.
1:17:40They locked down the whole one in them. When I tell you they had Indian food, Chinese food, Jamaican food, Spanish food, white people. See? I thought Fat Joe was eating the whole, the food was a mile long. They had six people. In the crowd? Six people. That was one of those, what's love, my favorite song. Can you do it again? You start feeling like a whore with a fucking, in a shoe with the fucking heel missing. Like you're walking down Collins Avenue. Like when they tell you again and again, right? So they gave me the bag, but I was like, boom. So I go like this And I go out there after Hey, happy birthday, this and that I'll tell you, at the time I charged him$250 I thought it was like a lot A favorite song I already gave you a million dollars I said like this Wait, what?
1:18:39They didn't send you the million dollar invoice? You got to switch up right here on the spot What? They didn't send you the million Yo, bro She made me do it three, four times I'm like, for the$250 I was like, alright and she was like I would have gave you a million dollars that's how much I loved that song I said one time that shit happened to me here hey every time they gave me the right bag I'm not gonna matter we did whatever that building is the building they built for 9-11 the new one on the top somebody's birthday he owns insurance this this that they paid us a great bag we would have been like alright when I get on stage so when I get there fucking pit bull perform, 50 Cent perform.
1:19:24I'm like... You undercharged him? No, no. Listen. Listen. Switched it. No, no. Rich got a big trouble right there. No, no. They fucking tell me these things. Rich got in big trouble that day. And it was a great bag. Don't get it fucked up. He said, yo, 50 Cent just performing, Pit Bull perform. I'm like, why am I performing after these guys, right? And they perform it. We already knew. I get up there and all the way up comes on and the birthday guy dives on stage like the wrestler. You know how they going through the... I'm all the way up. I'm already grabbing a mic, started hyping me up. My favorite song ever.
1:20:09I'm like, oh my God, you're rich. We gotta fucking talk with you. Yo, we gotta... The man was... My song. I'm like, all right. I'm doing the math. 50 Cent performed. Pit Bull performed. I'm closing it. He dies on stage to do all the way up with me. I'm like, oh, no. Easy M. This was it. I want to say we do shows. We've done radio shows. We've done club shows. We've done whatever. I think the best bags you get are those kind of private events. Technically, Yes. I will say that. I feel like that's when you look over. It's the less work. You know what I mean? It's easy. Unless you're doing like touring and that.
1:20:56Easy and stress. That shit, we just had one. What do we did? Somebody, that shit in Florida. Yeah. Cheese, some shit. Yeah. You know, they ain't got no gang members waiting for you outside. Nothing. You know what I'm saying? Nah. Yeah, no. That shit went clean, easy money. You get up in there, you in the wrong place at the wrong time. And you like, all right, we got to get out of here. Somebody's birthday? Yeah, it was a birthday. or something, man. Shows is like... I think... Yo, Fab, you know what? You said something on the show that I'll be... I'm going to do it right now. I said you the elf in the shelf.
1:21:28Let me tell you something. He said I always late the shows, all kind of... Oh, no, no. You know what I mean? Let's go, Flav. It's time to go there. I've seen a couple clips where, in fact, I was waiting to come up here. Let me hear this. Fab. Let me... You have... Let's get it. You've had... your name has been before mine on shows more than enough. And you came late. One time I pulled up, you was in the car, seen you do the R. Kelly when the nigga duck cut it. You got a problem. You got a problem. That's a wild metaphor right there. R. Kelly did the duck. No, you don't like performing before Fat Joe.
1:22:12That's it. That's not true. What? That's not true. First of all, Fat Joe is my brother. I've supported Fat Joe since I became a rapper, right? If I'm on a show and I'm running late, we will reach out and be like, you know, you don't want to hold the show up. You don't want to lose your. If I was, if Joe was running late and he could do the same favor. It's just as courtesy as the same thing would be with kids. I've never, I've never purposely, I will swear on my kids. I've never purposely came, showed up late to be behind Fat Joe. I've never did that in my life. I want to let you know that to your face.
1:23:01Only one time in my life. And I was, I was so mad. We've all been late. I wanted to scratch. I wanted to, I wanted to catch up. I wanted to crash out. We had a show with State property at Delaware State University. I would never forget because I was crying. This is how much I wanted. I wanted it to look like Sparta. I wanted it to pop. You know what I mean? You know what I mean, niggas? I wanted that on steroids. It's the golden era. We got Del State. They set his locks. Stay propping. Don't you know Hove came with the whole everybody and they went before us and he knows not to poke. He sucked the air out of the Hove.
1:23:57I went to pee and loot and everybody. If y 'all love me, if y 'all my brothers, let's go in that dressing room right there and turn the lights off and let's fucking go let's go London soccer game let's go this is it first they was winning and then they sent Ty the best me to talk but he didn't know only I called it audible let's fucking go let's say fuck this show and go in there and go crazy whoever makes it out I wanted one of those eyeballs. I wanted eyeballs. I wanted limbs. You wanted blood. I wanted to go like Irish. I wanted to go dog. If I never, it's only like a few times in life I would say, fuck it.
1:24:54Let's fuck it. You lost it. Lost. Because nobody, I got to talk to Hov about it. Oh, man. But Jada, you've been in fact. You've been in more than enough. my stories that they say cap. Let's talk about that. I've been in some stories that I got cap off of your story. That WAC 100. A connected cap is a crazy. No, he caught a transformer cap. Yeah, I caught like a cap straight. That was cap. I caught a cap straight. No, that was cap. You caught a cap, not from me. Yeah, not from him. Usually catch a straight bullet, but a straight cap is a straight. I'm like. You saw a young buck get punched in his face.
1:25:33You was standing there. Oh, don't put my cock up. Hold on what I'm saying. No, you was dead. You was standing right there. They put him in the 211. Behind the stage, the concert. He put him in the 211. You was dead. Jeezy was dead. Y 'all was dead. Yeah, they put him in the... Ooh, Astro Boy, give him some code ease. Don't do that. I didn't see the actual punch. I saw the commotion of something. You didn't see the actual punch? I didn't see the actual punch. He didn't see... I didn't see the actual punch. He just seen... Do you believe he got punched in his... Do you believe he got punched in his...
1:26:03Something happened. I don't know. I don't know. Something happened He was there There's a little There's a commotion He's been at a lot of rock and roll Yeah Yo Fab is always there Quiet like this I'm very observant I see a lot He's always there I turn around When something happened To somebody else The most recent one Yeah I turn around That's my butt And I see him No no no We can't do that We can't do that We need a new loudest It's somebody we know We can't keep doing it He was there Our show hasn't tagged me Bro you're not Yo, what's wrong with you? We can't be the biggest. Yeah, how can we be the biggest?
1:26:41Without the who? You see me? I've always... You see me? I always peep. I don't always speak what I peep, but I always be peeping shit, period. That's just how I am. When people... How you say that I'm not much of a talker, that's not because I'm really being observant. You watching. And watching the surroundings. So I see a lot. I've seen, I got a lot of stories too but not in Fat Joe's level of stories but I got a lot of stories just from seeing shit you know what I'm saying? Nobody has his level of stories Stephen King don't got your level of stories my shit real though got people thinking I'm fat Joe Stephen King books right here anything we can go back we on about a 7 million episode I never said tap at none, not any one of these episodes.
1:27:38Never. You could pull. I never said it. If you translating that to cap, you making up your own. If you want to call that cap, then you got me. But if you don't got no audio or video of me saying cap. I do the live show in Baltimore. I say the truth. I went to Baltimore in the 80s. I didn't say cap. Went down there with my man Rich. the police threw me up on the wall 100 times in one day I was the only Puerto Rican they was like yo buddy what are you doing they just kept searching me I tell my man Rich it wasn't a lot but I was like yo just keep it cause I'm gonna go to jail I gotta go I couldn't live in Baltimore he said but where what block I said I don't know Baltimore the whole crowd going this guy yo you a funny You're doing a live show.
1:28:34You got to entertain the people. Entertain the people. Damn. What do you have to say? Was it east side, west side? No. I didn't know where. Just make up something. No. Fuck out of here. Meanwhile, all my guys is there. They did 31 years there. My guys have been running Baltimore for 40 years. They all sitting with me in the fucking... Yo, listen. This ain't that. That ain't this. This cracking kiss. Make some noise for Fab. Oh, yeah. I almost called him his nickname, but that's not for the world to know. If you know, you know.
1:29:17Some people use ChatGPT to answer questions. Others use it to get real work done. With ChatGPT work, you bring the goal, plus real inputs like briefs, notes, files, feedback, data, and project plans. It can help turn them into an analysis, tracker, deck outline, prototype, or workflow you can review and keep shaping. You stay in control, giving direction and choosing the final output. Put ChatGPT to work on your most ambitious ideas and projects. Get started at ChatGPT.com by selecting work mode. Available on Plus and Pro plans. This is Colin Coward from The Herd with Colin Cowherd. Everyday American heroes put it all on the line to protect our freedoms, communities, and families.
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From the publisher
Fat Joe and Jadakiss are joined by Brooklyn hip-hop icon Fabolous to celebrate the 25th anniversary of his platinum debut album, ‘Ghetto Fabolous.’ The trio toasts with 1800 Tequila to Fab's unmatched longevity in the game and reflects on the surreal, somber experience of releasing a highly anticipated debut on September 11, 2001. Fabolous breaks his recent transition into the podcasting world with ‘Let’s Rap About It’ alongside Jim Jones, Dave East, and Maino, emphasizing the importance of artists taking control of their narratives and preserving hip-hop history. Plus, the mixtape king breaks down how his signature fashion sense was inspired directly by the fly guys in his Brooklyn neighborhood, shares his strict rules for performing at private weddings, and finally clears the air on Joe’s hilarious accusation that he purposely shows up late to concerts just to avoid performing before him.
Joe and Jada is now STREAMING ON NETFLIX
Merch is here: https://joeandjadashow.com/
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