Double disc best of Cash Money Records/Mannie Fresh production coming soon…

Whenever one mentions Juvenile, it is assured they mention New Orleans and Cash Money in the same breath.  The Magnolia representative flew above the radar when he captured the rap world with hits “Ha” and “Back That Azz Up,” off his third and first major release 400 Degrees.  After a slew of successful albums under Cash Money Records, Juvenile decided to split from the label amid in fighting and disputes.

Returning to Cash Money in 2003, Juvenile came back with Juve The Great and the number one song “Slow Motion.” Three years later, Juvenile made the move to Atlantic Records releasing his first number one billboard album, Reality Check, in 2006.  Building upon that success, the former Cash Money Records flagship artist returns focused with Cocky and Confident.  In the world of Hip-Hop it can be very difficult for an artist to stay away for three years and come back like he never left, but Juvenile is up to the challenge.

Propped up by champion production, Juve’s ninth solo LP will be a treat for those anticipating Juvenile’s return.  Yet, due to overplayed sung hooks, and an over abundance of features, Cocky and Confident sounds like a monotone effort overall.

Impressively leading off the album with marching band laced title track, Juve wastes no time addressing those who doubt him when he raps, “Fans like ‘Is he really gonna drop that/ 400 degress you never gonna top that/ he ain’t the same, but he still go flow/ guess I got to flow just a lil’ bit mo’.”

Juve also comes true to form with his bounce heavy track, “Top Of The Line” and “We Be Getting Money,” with the latter finding entertaining guest spots from Shawty Lo, Dorrough and Kango Slim.

One of the best moments on the album is “Listen,” which ends off the LP.  On the heart heavy track Juvenile breaks away from the big money talk and gives advice on the song dedicated to his son with the line, “Make sure yourself surrounded around the right people/take advantage of all the little things that life teach you.”

However, things go awry when Juvenile leans heavy on R&B flavored hooks and misplaced features.  When coming across tracks like “Everything,” “New Orleans Stunna” and “You Can’t Stop Me,” listeners would be getting the same light sung hooks that makes the album sound mundane and a far cry from the gritty and bouncy sound that is expected from Juvenile. The number of features from unknown artist on a handful of songs like “It’s All Hood” and “My Money Don’t Fold,” prevents Juvenile’s voice and flavor from dominating the albums soundscape, further bringing down the albums enjoyment.

Although it is always great when an important artist like Juvenile returns, Cocky and Confident sounds like Juvenile was going through the motions when creating this album.  The balance between giving fans the old Juvenile and adjusting to the latest musical scene is the dilemma Juve needs to get over in order to get back to that Hot Boy we all bounced to.

_________________________________________________________________________________

Okay so that one was number 11, good just not good enough for the top ten. Anyway with the decade coming to a close I decided I’d do some top ten lists for the various things in life that I enjoy. Music videos, movies, snowboard parts etc. Starting things of with rap videos makes sense because lets face it they are fun to watch and remind us that things weren’t always looking so bleak. Where’re about to start a new decade here and hopefully we can look forward to things getting better for all of us. The criteria for choosing the videos was simple. Classic song that makes you nod your head whenever heard, solid video production and of course girls, girls, girls. They were chosen in no particular order  and are “recession proof”. Oh and you won’t see any Jay-Z videos because he’s gonna get his own top ten list.  So take a moment, relax watch these videos, forget about this whole recession business and remember it’s all about the nice life.

10.  OutKast feat. Sleepy Brown- I Like the Way You Move

9. T.I.- What You Know(About That)

8. Method Man & Redman- Ms. International

7. Mannie Fresh-Real Big

6. 50 Cent- Just A Lil Bit

5. Ludacris feat. Bobby Valentino- Pimpin All Over the World

4. Lil Wayne- Lollipop

3. Yung Joc- I know You See It

2.  Fat Joe feat Lil Wayne- Make It Rain

1. Snoop Dogg feat. Pharrell- Drop It Like It’s Hot

The one and only Mannie– uhhh ribbbby- Fresh. Just checking out his latest album Return of the Ballin’ which isn’t that great, but definitely diggin this track he did with Russell Lee and The Show. It’s pretty much straight up cheese, but it’s got a nice swagger to it that I can’t ignore.

—

Mannie Fresh – Get With Me // 192k

Here are some submissions for your

blog and/or mixtapes – new downloads and videos.

Young Thad ft. Waka Flocka -

“BOOM!” (Prod by Zaytoven)
Video clip + clean + dirty: http://www.digitaldope.tv

TI ft. Big Kuntry & Brandon –

“Let Em Talk” (Prod by Nard and B)
Brandon = B of Nard and B
Download: http://www.zshare.net/audio/68882351e543f428/

Alley Boy ft. Big Bank Black, Yung Ralph, & P ill –

“Heavy In The Streets” (BANGER)
Download: http://www.zshare.net/audio/68708074802630e9/

Jon Geezy aka Jon Jon - “24/7″
Dirty: http://www.sendspace.com/file/yig8fc
Clean: http://www.sendspace.com/file/07h5fl

JW feat. Young Jeezy & Plies - ”So Sad”
http://www.4shared.com/file/156827491/422645ba/SO_SAD.html

FLY ft. Roscoe Dash – “I’m So Gone” (Prod by KE)
Download: http://www.zshare.net/audio/68752931ad040dbf/

Waka Flocka ft. Cap – “S E X” (Prod by Lex Luger)
Waka is home!!
http://www.sendspace.com/file/un2njp

Also, you may already be familiar w/ his single & video

“O Let’s Do It,” the new song he has bubbling in Atl is

“Hard N Da Paint.” It’s taking off on its own. Here’s the

http://limelinx.com/files/14c76c0b88a2bae26cdff2dbb4c13462

G-Side ft. Prime Time – “Tryna Get Rich”

(Prod by Johnny Juliano)
Download: http://www.zshare.net/audio/689090052f5c48be/

Videos:

Shawty Lo & D4L Behind the Scenes Video

Jon Geezy – “24/7″ (Official Video)

Zaytoven, Young Thad, Waka Flocka in the Studio

Zaytoven Talks w/ Rolling Out Magazine

Zaytoven Talks w/ Kingsmen Media


(For Zaytoven Business Inquiries

email roland@zaytovenbeats.com –

For media email msrivercity@yahoo.com)

Yo Gotti Talks w/ Hood Affairs

Behind the scenes of Travis Porter’s GO SHORTY GO Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YDnKc5cSe0

Gucci Mane Talks w/ Rolling Out

Mixtapes:

Drama & Block Ent’s Supplya: Gangta Grillz – Word On Da Street
http://www.datpiff.com/Dj_Drama_Supplya_Gangsta_Grillz_Word_On_Da_Stree.m74687.html

Whoo Kid, Scream, & Skee Present: Snoop Dogg
Featuring Ice Cube, Nipsey Hussle, The Dream, and more
http://bit.ly/snoopIWRm

BRRRRRRR !!!

This post is dedicated to the release of the new album Priceless of Bryan Williams a.k.a. Birdman a.k.a. Baby.

Baby is the owner and founder of Cash Money Records, has been part of the duo Big Tymers with rapper and producer Mannie Fresh and is the “father” of lil Wayne after his biological father has left the family.

Baby founded Cash Money Records in 1991 together with his brother Ronald “Slim” Williams – nowadays it’s one of the most successful labels ever !

He first used the nick B-32 which meant Baby with the 32 golds.

In 2002 he released his self-titled debut studio album Birdman which is know for the singles Do That and What Happened To That Boy featuring Clipse.

He then went on to produce tracks for The Carter 1 (2004) and The Carter 2 (2005) for lil Wayne.

In 2006 Bryan Williams and Dwayne Carter released their first studio album Like Father, Like Son. Guest appearances included Fat Joe, T-Pain, Rick Ross, Tha Dogg Pound, and All Star Cashville Prince. Producers included Swizz Beatz, Scott Storch, and more. You surely know the banger hit single Stuntin like my daddy.

Birdman will release an album with long time friend Rick Ross titled The H. The first song released off the album was Sun Come Up, which featured T-Pain and Glasses Malone.

Birdman’s first single from his upcoming album Pricele$$ will be Always Strapped, featuring Lil Wayne, and the second will be Written on Her, featuring Jay Sean. South Side featuring Lil Wayne is the third single. Money to Blow featuring Drake and Lil Wayne is the fourth single.

So to give you an insight I will let you download 3 of 13 tracks – enjoy !

Birdman – Been About Money

Birdman Feat. Drake & Lil Wayne – Money To Blow

Birdman Feat. Lil Wayne –  Priceless

10. “PJ Ladd’s Wonderful Horrible Life,” 2002

A stacked shop video that marked Jereme Rogers’ debut, Ryan Gallant’s elevation to journeyman status, a girl, and also happened to feature one dude who would realign street skateboarding for the still-new decade. Not sure what the ’00s analog to Guy Mariano’s part in “Mouse” would be (if there could indeed be one) but it might be possible to suggest PJ Ladd’s breakout section as this decade’s Mike Carroll/”Questionable.” The tricks – the last run – are so crazy and so well done, and the whole part is shot through with the type of energy that makes you want to push two more times and flip the board again, a feeling of actual fun being had in the process of blowing all those minds. It’s still hard to imagine how PJ Ladd could properly surpass this part, so in some respects it’s alright that he hasn’t really tried, because it still stands up fine by itself.

9. “Bag of Suck,” 2007

Tilt-moders put on their serious face for a more straightforward release with relatively few bells and whistles, if you don’t count a kinda all-star friends section, the most fantastic synchronized section next to “Hot Chocolate” and various Bones Brigade efforts, and some fairly awesome intros. Caswell Berry, completing the transition from ponytail to mental issues, makes a seven-year-old rap tune sound fresh, Big Joe Red pursues his continuing education in the BA school of outsized grace, and Jerry Hsu goes for broke with the type of understated slaying and style progression that transforms a careerist into a legend. Favorites from this part: the frontside 180 into the bank, the switch f/s shove-it over the rail, and that switch 360 flip he does on the Prince board.

8. “Yeah Right,” 2003

Full-lengths from Girl look to be a once-per-decade event nowadays, and given the inevitable team shuffles as well as the preordained hype/release euphoria/internet backlash/acceptance cycle that accompanies every video of this caliber these days, maybe that type of timeline is necessary. There’s some grousing to be done and fat that could be trimmed (Skatrix) but in spite of the still-evolving teens and the preoccupation with hammers and the Evans brand of overproduction this has all the well-loved hallmarks of a Girl vid, from the pink/invisible boards to Jeron Wilson’s switch 360 flip over the channel and Carroll’s last maneuver. The growing pains ensure that “Yeah Right” won’t compare favorably to the mid-90s golden age, but in the realm of skateboard companies, it’s something that the Crailtap empire is still around, much less making good videos, and Brandon Biebel footage ages like fine wine.

7. “Static II,” 2004

Josh Stewart struck aesthetic paydirt with the second helping of the ongoing “Static” series, searching for an alternative to perceived overwrought handrail epics, and helping birth the cellar-door subgenre while elevating Bob Puleo to internet diety. “Static 2″ cemented Josh Stewart’s place among the bailgun wielders, offering well-deserved props for John Igei and Paul Shier, guest shots from the Habitat and Traffic squadrons, and the long-awaited answer to the question of what exactly Kenny Reed had been doing in between shopping for vintage camo pants and region-specific headwear. Josh Stewarts’ videos may not make him rich with gold, but he’s secured his status as a booster of the underground, which probably counts for something in Slap board rep points.

6. “Sorry,” 2002

Flip’s blaring, cussing’ teeth-gritting apology for whatever wasn’t real far removed from the “Baker2Gs” and the “Menikmatis” of the early part of the decade, as far as the skating, but editing-wise it came off way more immediate and unvarnished, a far better vehicle for the sort of skating brought to the table by the unwashed roustabout Ali Boulala, the slacker droop of Mark Appleyard’s drawers, the business side of Arto Saari’s flowing mane and the utterly without fear Geoff Rowley. Who’d have guessed that Bastien Salabanzi, primed for superstardom, would fade while Tom Penny’s shaky but expertly played return here would see him through the rest of the decade.

5. “Lost and Found,” 2005

Hands down the best video made east of the Atlantic in the last ten years and maybe ever, Blueprint’s “Lost and Found” saw the venerable U.K. company coming of age alongside its poster boy Nick Jensen in one of those rare 60-minute jobs that’s very possible to watch all the way through and not skip a part. The quality and sheer amount of footage is matched with sharp editing and generally good music (even, dare we say, the British rap music), and I can think of only a couple examples where dudes’ parts in this video were not the best shit they’ve put out so far (Danny Brady, Jensen, Neil Smith, Colin Kennedy, Chewy Cannon). What was on display in “Lost and Found” was beautiful spots and more than trick firepower a viewpoint and vision – things that few others really had going at the time, plus, Chewy Cannon’s nollie 360s.

4. “Fully Flared,” 2007

Although I dislike Band of Horses to the extent required by law, musical complaints toward the Lakai video now must be fairly viewed through the glorious kaleidoscope of Mannie Fresh, Jeezy and the best song Public Enemy made in about 15 years. Yes, the ledge combos are sometimes a bit much; no, this doesn’t a boring video make, and I think we can be glad that everybody else latched onto this idea instead of the tiresome pole jam-to-manual-to-wallie stuff being peddled in “Let’s Do This!” Here we have a resurgent Anthony Pappalardo, a world-conquering Lucas Puig, Mike Carroll’s best part in 9 years, Eric Koston at long last throwing the last-part weight from his shoulders, Brandon Biebel again, the triumphant resurrection of Jesus Fernandez and his fakie 360 flips, and the almost comic overkill of Marc Johnson’s 15-minute tour de force, all of which met our super lofty expectations. Also Guy Mariano came back and a bunch of shit blew up.

3. “Modus Operandi,” 2000

You maybe could say that the prototype for ’00s videos was first set with “Feedback,” which was in turn improved and expanded upon with “The Reason,” after which both were to be taken off the shelf and calmly stuffed into the toilet to make way for the “Modus” juggernaut. Nah, but this was one of those videos that, even though pretty self-indulgent some of the time, got a lot of people rethinking the way these little projects needed to be put together, and what they should try and “say.” Back before voiceovers earned the fast-forward button you had Marc Johnson reminiscing about misjudging a jock, and doing two separate ledge tricks on the same block in the same line; Chany Jeanguinin declaring his love for vert and ushering in the raw denim manual antics of Biebel; Mike Carroll, his neuroses and a shot at the perfect line; and Brian Anderson vouching for the power of visualizing your goals, wearing Axions and crushing hubbas to the tune of Muskabeatz. What a time to be alive..

2. “Sight Unseen,” 2001

The “Empire Strikes Back” of TWS vids, maybe, owing to the classic status and generally dark atmosphere clouding the Henry Sanchez, Dustin Dollin and particularly Heath Kirchart sections. First, though, there’s the blaring gnar of John Cardiel, the mile-long handrail and burly hubba moves ensuring a spot in the hearts of kids who don’t have the time to wade through Thrasher vids or access to “Fucktards.” Mostly inoffensive Tosh Townend plays this video’s Jordan Richter, bookended on one side by the unrepentant Henry Sanchez, Pupecki-grinding rails and at that point still better than so many other dudes, and the salivating assault of Dustin Dollin, lurching from kinked handrail to kickflip frontside blunt. Then lights out for Heath Kirchart’s symphony of destruction, the gap-to-blunt, and the best backside noseblunt committed to a rail at that point.

1. “Photosynthesis,” 2000

The platinum standard of modern (?) videos, in this random blog-site’s opinion. Variety and editing make this video a cohesive classic for the ages instead of some kinda “Time Code 2,” as long as you aren’t into vert skating and you can tolerate interludes concerned with hamburgers and javelin tossing. Van Engelen’s grease-fire ledge attack, Pappalardo’s clockwork precision, Fred Gall with one pants leg up, Danny Garcia demonstrating how to pop out of a backside tailslide, Wenning’s backside nosegrinds and switch heelflips, Josh Kalis doing “the” 360 flip and the walk down into Jason Dill’s bent world, back when he was doing all those 180s the hard way into ledge tricks and settling into New York. With most parts clocking in under 3 minutes and a runtime around 35:00 “Photosynthesis” rivals any video in the quantity/quality department and nearly all that have come since in terms of achievement in this medium – making something that’s cool to watch, gets you off the couch and has you thinking about watching it again when you get home with your socks still sweaty in your shoes.

Vezi:B.G./Mannie Fresh .

Directed by Gabriel Hart.

B.G.’s Too Hood 2 Be Hollywood drops December 8th.

Check out the behind the scenes of the video or get the MP3 here.

20. “Ryde or Die Vol. 1,” 2001

One of the last videos with that 1990s feel, Rob Welsh came storming through with a section that observers and supporters had been waiting on since he popped up in the Mad Circle video. Kind of like the Pier 7 opener, there maybe are flaws to this section, but they’re awful hard to make out amid the crooked grinds and Wu-affiliated musics. Aside from the fade-to-whites, “ROD” also features rare full-length appearances from Kevin Taylor and Clyde Singleton, who floats that monstrous bar ollie, and Joey Pepper comes off all forward-thinking nowadays with his Stooges song and backside nosegrind pop-out 180s; this video also featured a pretty good John Igei part and a Mannie Fresh instrumental, ensuring it a top-20 position.

19. “In Bloom,” 2002

TWS’s first am-boosting video featured two of the most visceral parts committed to DV tape this decade from Trainwreck and TNT, more than balancing out the comparatively humdrum footage from the young Evan Hernandez and Mikey Taylor. Tony Trujillo was at the height of his powers, clinging onto tricks he should’ve bailed and ending with a sort of literal smash. People who don’t skate have watched this part on my TV and termed it poetry in motion, and also tight jeans. Whereas P-Rod stood on the cusp of cashing in his little-kid chips for a spot on Girl and probably should’ve had the last part with all the switch gap stuff, it becomes difficult to logically argue against Slayer and 100-mile-an-hour handrail jumping by the rapidly sleeved and unfairly maligned Alex Gall, practitioner of a truly brutal form of gnar skateboarding. I wish he’d stuck around. Finally, this entry would be remiss not to mention the inclusion of Chris Cole when he started getting more interesting, indulging in the Misfits and the Love Park gap.

18. “Man Down,” 2001

Everything that “Tilt Mode” was and more, except a little less, since there was no Juvenile and Steve Cab didn’t take another run that one crazy handrail, perhaps on sound advice from his lawyers. Saying that the Tilt Moders re-injected “fun” into things misses the point and can make the sayer sound embittered for his or her own bizarre and unfortunate reasons, but videos such as “Man Down” did seem to make a point to encourage drinking, indulging in peculiar fantasies, and generally taking things less serious than the pros who stare at handrails, or wap themselves over the head with their boards for instance. Marc Johnson’s last trick in this video was a switch hardflip backside tailslide, which Rodrigo TX did for his last trick in the Flip video last month. Marc Johnson also skated to the disco Rolling Stones and if you slow-mo certain tricks you can see him bludgeoning seal pups for fun and profit.

17. “This Is Skateboarding,” 2003

Retroactively the Emerica video with the kinda-silly title gets lumped in with the leather-jacket-and-basic-handrail-trick movement from the early part of the decade, which it was part of sure, but “TIS” had a lot more depth than that thanks in part to the crack production squad of Miner and Manzoori. Opening on a dismal/dour note with a subdued Heath Kirchart section, they meander through the noisome world of Ed Templeton and his ollie impossibles, the most legitimately urban Tosh Townend part, and the last major effort from Chris Senn who did that crazy f/s pivot. Kevin Long roared onto the scene here, spinning both switch and frontside, and the Reynolds closer has that opening line for the books and some serious left-field tricks like the switch backside shifty.

16. “The DC Video,” 2003

DC’s vaunted debut video was notable for a few reasons, including Rob Dyrdek seeming to make a sincere effort, Josh Kalis making some of the first miscalculations when it came to choosing tricks, and Colin McKay skating to Jimmy Buffet while foreshadowing the rise of the Geico insurance lizard. The video as a whole though gets over on three parts: Anthony Van Engelen’s blistering crooked-grind melee, Brian Wenning doing less than five tricks regular-footed throughout his other great video part, and yea, the Danny Way. A generation in skateboard-years later the mega-ramp is a known commodity, with its own X-Games designation and related baggage, but seeing the iron man jump and twirl and soar over that thing for the first time was a very, very nutty thing to see, and the victory lap with the rainbow rail sealed the deal.

15. “Mind Field,” 2009

Reminding us what a video can do aside from whomping you over the head with unending ledge combos, “Mind Field” returned Alien to form in time for the decade to close out after a few years of soul-searching brought the company to Burton’s doorstep. Purists will quibble about putting on Arto and distribution strategies but in the end-results department “Mind Field” was a triumph, dragging AVE back out of the gutter, putting a match to the incendiary Omar Salazar, letting Jason Dill do as he must and anointing Jake Johnson as a new standard-bearer for New York City – before Heath Kirchart blows through and wipes out everything. Maybe if we were doing this list five years from now, this video would be higher.

14. “Vicious Cycle,” 2004

For an outsider this Zoo-backed production signaled a sort of generational torch-passing as far as high-profile New York types – you had Vinny Ponte yelling at people and Robbie Gangemi doing those frontside blunts and Danny Supa, sans Supa-suit, with a bigspin-flip higher than a regular person’s head. It’s hard to ignore Zered Bassett though, seeings how he comes through and switch heelflips over a house or something in basically every section, and all the then-young guns have pretty amazing shit: Charles Lamb, Eli Reed, Brian Brown and most especially Lurker Lou, whose low-key opener features many colorful varieties of the Etnies Rap, and Aquil Brathwaite, who was on some serious Lavar McBride in “Trilogy” and who I would’ve bet the farm was gonna be huge. Live and learn..

13. “Mosaic,” 2003

People bemoan Habitat’s westward shift in terms of personnel, but the squad might have been at its strongest when it struck a balance between coasts. Featuring the dirtbag debut of Danny Renaud, with Brian Wenning and Anthony Pappalardo at the height of their relevance and Jason Dill’s planned/unplanned all-line section, all differentiated the first Habitat vid and realigned things for everybody else to a certain extent over the years to come. One of the few videos where either of the last two sections could’ve closed it, but it’s hard to think of any other moment in time when poised Peruvian Danny Garcia could’ve dropped the curtains, and nollieing a gap to k-grind remains a pretty crazy thing to do even years later.

12. “Baker2G,” 2000

The video that launched a thousand apparel companies centered on black stretch denim. This video shocked upon arrival, first and foremost with the foul-mouthed Knox Godoy, second with the skating, and to a lesser extent the assorted antics and guest appearances from Brad Hayes, Hoops and Chad Fernandez. Greco’s backside noseblunt and Reynolds’ nollie noseblunting ascension to Koston heights aside, the influence of “Baker2G” was felt just as heavily off the board, and it’s to their credit that the bros have stuck to their niche in and out of 12-step programs while finding new ways to heft a middle finger toward, for instance, the Olympics.

11. “Real to Reel,” 2001

A Bay Area classic in the spirit of “A Visual Sound,” “Sick Boys,” and “In A Major Way,” Real’s early ’00s entry is still the best case for Nate Jones’ elevation to flower-child style icon, and watching this video again is kind of disappointing when you wonder how much further he could’ve taken things, what else could’ve been, etc. But “Real to Reel” also launched Hensley revivalist JT Aultz and the barnstorming Dennis Busenitz, with Mark Gonzales refocused on street lines and Cairo Foster at or approaching some sort of peak. Max Schaaf on the money board and shit, even this video’s credits section approaches classic status.

eBlast sale only $85.00

**NOT FOR SALE*PROMO USE ONLY**

CLIPSE

“DOORMAN”

***

ROBIN THICKE

FEAT: JAY-Z

“MEIPLE (ME I PLAY)”

***

DJ ROB DINERO REMIX

ALICIA KEYS “DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING”

*FREE PODCAST DOWNLOAD*

DJ TECHNIC PRESENTS HOODSTARZ EPISODE #42

DJ C-SKILLZ AND DJ BLINKZ HOSTED BY NYCE DAYTONA

MUSIC FROM: YOUNG BUCK, MANNIE FRESH, WALE, CHRISTINA MILIAN,

ROBIN THICKE JAY-Z AND MORE

http://djtechnic-mrzwalls.mypodcast.com/index.html

http://Zackerywalls.com/index.html



 *LINKS TO ALL TRACKS*

PROMO USE

https://rcpt.yousendit.com/773761760/20e4cae43d06a4e3a7a7061b0b40034f

https://rcpt.yousendit.com/773761758/169baf200a5091fb85cbdbe6029ad128

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Mannie Fresh – Like A Boss (NO DJ/CDQ)

Mannie Fresh – Drought (Remix) ft. Rick Ross (NO DJ/CDQ)

Direct Download:
http://rapidshare.com/files/301598977/BPDMFDT.rar
or
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“You still gettin locked up??? Baby….this is all your fault…smh”

B.G., a prominent local hip-hop artist, was arrested this week in eastern New Orleans and booked into jail on a felony gun charge, police said.

Rapper Christopher Dorsey, aka B.G., has a previous arrest record

New Orleans police arrested Christopher Dorsey, who raps under the moniker B.G., or Baby Gangsta, Tuesday night following a traffic stop in which officers recovered three guns, two of which were reported stolen, according to the New Orleans Police Department.

Dorsey, 29, was booked with illegal carrying of weapons. He appeared in magistrate court Thursday morning, but the status of his incarceration, such as bond information, was not listed Thursday night in electronic court records maintained by the Criminal Sheriff’s Office.

Police said Dorsey was arrested along with the two others in the vehicle, Demounde Pollard, 17, and Jerod Fedison, 28.

Officers from the NOPD’s 7th District halted the late-model Chevrolet Tahoe after watching it commit a traffic violation, police said. They seized the three weapons, along with loaded magazines and two extended magazine clips, according to a police news release.

Fedison and Dorsey were each booked with illegal carrying of a firearm, according to court records. Pollard was booked on multiple drug charges — including possession of hydrocodone, oxycodone and alprazolam — and two counts of illegal possession of stolen firearms, and a count of illegal carrying of a weapon.

Dorsey, who hails from Uptown, is a solo artist and a member of the Hot Boys ensemble, which boasts such big names as Li’l Wayne, Juvenile and Young Turk. He signed with Cash Money Records at the age of 13.

A former drug dealer who admitted to dabbling in heroin, he released an album several years ago with the Chopper City Boyz that debuted at No. 20 on a Billboard Chart. He also became chief executive officer of Chopper City Records, a Metairie-based label.

A spokeswoman for the label declined to comment on his arrest Thursday.

Dorsey has been arrested several times this year. He was arrested in New Orleans in June and booked into jail on drug charges. He is scheduled to appear in court next week on that case. He was also briefly held in jail this summer on an outstanding warrant from Texas, court records show, without indicating the nature of that case. The case was dropped a month later.

He was also arrested in March on drug charges in Jefferson Parish, according to court records. Prosecutors dismissed the case in August.

Props: Nola

Mannie_Fresh-Like_A_Boss – ThisisBuckWild(2)