directed at the label, and even a new song called “F— Columbia Records.”
While the nature of the dispute was unclear at the time of this article’s publication, according to Juicy’s posts, it appears the label does not want to release his new album, at least not in the way or at the time he desires. While “F— Columbia Records” isn’t much of a song — merely a couple of verses of ranting at the label over a repeated “F— y’all hoes” — descriptive lines include, “If I waited on Columbia then I’d be out here broke/ I sold albums, sold out tours, but I never sold my soul/ N—a do all this f—in’ grindin’, hustling’ 24/7/ Soon as my sh– start bubblin’ up, they want all the credit.
The song’s post was accompanied by a 1990s-era photo of Prince with the word “Slave” written on his face; Juicy is clearly attempting to draw a parallel between his situation with Columbia and that of.
Juicy J’s song concludes with Prince’s acceptance speech for the Artist of the Decade honor at the 2000 Soul Train Awards, in which he says, “As long as you’re signed to a contract, you will take a minority share of the winnings.
Way to go