A lot of people just listen to the sound of them but I really talk about some different type of stuff. Is there any particular project of yours that means a lot to you that maybe we don’t know why it means so much to you?Įvery project really means a lot to me like the 24 Hours and the 6 Hours and 6 Hours 2- those are spiritual mixtapes. We listen to the music and we might relate to the music for one reason or another. But I’m trying to stay independent unless a label comes with a lot of money like ten or twenty million then we might can do something but other than that I’m good by myself. I like working by myself and doing everything myself. And if everybody has to do everything for you then they deserve a lot of your money. If you can’t handle doing everything yourself you need to sign a deal and have someone do it for you. You have artists who are independent who’ve made a lot of money. After that happened that’s when I cashed myself out.Īny advice to up and coming artists about signing a deal or not signing a deal or just valuable advice in general?Īs far as signing a deal, Drake signed a deal and made $100 million.
I told them I didn’t feel like they deserved a piece. I was making so much money that my label didn’t know about that they felt they needed a piece of this. Why did they take your songs off Apple Music and Spotify and other streaming platforms? Whatever I’m getting into or doing I’m going to make a mixtape about it. I had a layover in Phoenix and made the mixtape in an hour and thirty minutes. I made a mixtape in Phoenix in two hours. Whatever I do I’m going to work hard at it and I’m going to do it fast and it’s going to be quality. Then I went to California for three days and came back to Atlanta and dropped a mixtape in six hours. I had dropped a mixtape before 6 Hours and I called it Before The Flight. Why did you title your project 6 Hours and why did you decide to do a 6 Hours 2?
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I was thinking about how I could use this money to do this or flip this money three or four times and come back and say here’s your money back plus interest and now I’m going to go over here and make my money 100% myself. I signed the deal because they gave me a large amount of money. I can just put my money up because I made sure I saved accordingly.ĭid you already know that was the plan when you signed the deal? Or what benefited you to be independent now compared to when you originally signed the deal? Why didn’t you just stay independent? I won’t have to wait or negotiate anything. That way if I’m going to talk to Birdman and ask, “So how much to buy myself out my deal?” I can pay that right now.
So I make sure I have a lot of money put up to the side. Then when I get to another amount I save that, and whatever money I make that exceeds that particular amount I had previously set to save I use that extra as spending money. I could make $500,000 and whatever else comes in over that I’ll spend. I believe completely in the power and potential of the charity – our brilliant staff, world-leading researchers, dedicated volunteers and supporters – to beat cancer.Money Man: I bought myself out that deal so I could get 100% of the profit. “There is a lot about the future beyond COVID-19 which is uncertain,” says Michelle Mitchell, our chief executive. “But despite the challenges we face, we are as determined as ever. This is still significant, and we’ve still had to make cuts to the amount we spend on research and reduce the size of our workforce, but your support has helped us weather one of the most difficult periods in our history. We are now predicting a drop in income of only £250m over three years. Thanks to your dedication to our mission, we have outperformed our targets. Many face-to-face events became virtual, including Race for Life At Home and A Very 2020 Race for Life, and more than 100,000 of you took part in one of these new virtual fundraising challenges. We ran two appeals to drive urgent cash donation, raising over £8m with a further £20.5m pledged in regular giving. In difficult times, we turned to our supporters, and your response was staggering. We initially expected to see our income fall by £300m over three years and we took immediate steps to cut costs, furloughing many of our staff and temporarily moving the rest to 80% hours and pay. Cancer Research UK, like many charities, has been hit hard by COVID-19. In 2020, we had to cancel many of our mass fundraising events, and our 600 shops were forced to close for much of the year.
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