Yeah, because I was just… It had you aggravated. You mentioned on your song “FR,” from the album: “Forgive me if you met me on them Percs, them was the worst days.” Why did you want to speak about that on the song? I had to keep experiencing like, I’m human, too. With A Gangsta’s Pain, it took me almost a year to make that project. This is like, without music I feel I’m nothing, you know what I’m saying? Like me, I got a real passion for this game and it’s just drive. XXL: How does it feel to have your album A Gangsta’s Pain go No. 1 album, the knowledge he’s gained from Yo Gotti, making life decisions, the artists on his growing label roster and why he doesn’t want his kids to follow in his rap footsteps. As he rides in the backseat of a black SUV in New York City, the Bread Gang leader opens up about his No. gray sweatsuit with a black fitted hat to the back, is in good spirits. On a sunny afternoon in May, Bagg, who’s dressed in a Gallery Dept. After the LP drops this summer, he’ll follow that up with I Stamped That, a compilation mixtape featuring the artists on his own indie label, Bread Gang. Now, the respected rhymer, born DeMario DeWayne White Jr., is focused on his upcoming A Gangsta’s Pain deluxe album, which will feature Lil Durk, Pooh Shiesty and EST Gee, among others. Over the last year-and-a-half, the Memphis native has been on a hot streak leading into his album. Bagg, who signed to Yo Gotti’s CMG label and Interscope Records in 2016, has a proven track record for success with his recent releases.
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