12 Things We Learned From Boosie On The Breakfast Club - Page 14
Written by
Robert Longfellow
Published on
April 27, 2015
Share the post
Share this link via
Or copy link
Boosie hit The Breakfast Club and had an entertaining conversation about being broke vs. being rich, what delayed his new album, getting more women pregnant and more.
No questions was off limits Charlamagne, Angela Yee and Envy, and Boosie (no Lil) ably handled them all.
Boosie’s new album, Touch Down 2 Cause Hell, is in stores May 26. Peep what we learned on his latest visit to The Breakfast Club on the following pages.
—
Photo: Power 105
The song “Retaliation” was Boosie trying to bring a dark side to a London on the Track beat.
https://instagram.com/p/xlNwQ8OpNF/?taken-by=officialboosieig
“Paperwork” is what slowed down the release of his album.
Boosie says he’s from the trenches, so that’s why so many NY fans gravitate towards him.
Love Hip-Hop Wired? Get more! Join the Hip-Hop Wired Newsletter
Thank you for subscribing!
We care about your data. See our privacy policy.
Boosie admits song like “F Tha Police” caused a backlash against him and he thinks it led to a lot of his legal issues.
Boosie left Baton Rouge and moved to Atlanta because, “They respect superstars. I’m not a target out there.” But he still visits.
Boosie has seven kids but is freezing his sperm because he’s waiting for the right woman to have twins.
“If he made it, I know I can make it.” Boosie considers himself an inspiration for kids in the hood even if he’s paid and far from poor.
Boosie says he looks out for 3 or 4 “soldiers” he was in the bing with.
https://instagram.com/p/pPjGfXOpBk/?taken-by=officialboosieig
Future plans include a label deal for his Badazz Entertainment.
https://instagram.com/p/x-1XpDupLl/?taken-by=officialboosieig
Just call him Boosie or Boosie Badazz. He will be mad. Don’t act like a groupie. That is all.
Boosie didn’t go to Webbie’s baptism, and he barely believed it.
https://instagram.com/p/sRIdKKOpIX/?taken-by=officialboosieig
The label kept looking for “singles.” Think “Wipe Me Down.” But Boosie is adamant that he is about more than that and he ain’t “Pop 100.”
More from Hip-Hop Wired