50 Cent may have buried the hatchet with D-Block after being involved in a long-running beef with the crew since dropping his sophomore release, The Massacre, in 2005, going after Jadakiss.
During a radio interview with Angie Martinez on Thursday (February 1) at New York's Hot 97, 50 Cent spoke candidly about several topics, including clearing up rumors of Remy Ma being courted by G-Unit, as well as having a calm conversation with Styles P right on the air.
According to 50 Cent, even if he wanted to sign Remy, he can't because she has a gag order where she cannot work with 50 Cent or G-Unit. But, he feels Remy is a talented rapper.
"I think Remy Ma is hot," 50 Cent told Angie Martinez. "I just think she was mishandled. Lyrically, she can compete. She gives a female perspective with a hard edge."
Later on, Styles P called in and he and 50 discussed the G-Unit general's power in the industry, and how he affected Styles P's latest effort, Time Is Money.
Styles P said that 50 is a strong artist who has huge power in the industry, but he feels he needs to come back down to Earth and remember where he comes from.
"You're a strong artist, and I do tip my hat and salute you, but there's people like me... my joint went 80,000, and I really don't care," Styles P said. "I make music. I'm Styles, I walk the streets. I'm in the streets."
"I agree, if you say I'm a different person... anybody that say that money didn't change them, they just didn't make enough," 50 Cent retorted. "But, to have you out there with nothing, that's not what I intended, not for you or anybody."
Although Styles admitted that 50 may have influenced his project being pushed back, he explained that it helped him step up his business game.
"What don't kill me, only make me stronger. So him pushing me back, got me on my P's and Q's, and got me on my toes. That helped me get off the majors," explained Styles. "I ain't gonna sell no 10 million [50 Cent] is gonna sell. I ain't gonna sell no five million, and I ain't gonna make those songs, but I am the best hardcore lyricist point blank."
The conversation got somewhat heated, but overall stayed calm, ending with both parties stating they would talk off the air with the possibility of working together business-wise in the future.
Even later during the interview, the Dipset's Cam'ron called in to discuss 50's comments regarding Koch Records -- saying it was the graveyard of major record artists.
What started out nicely, ended with Cam'ron yelling out album sales numbers, comparing each of his camp's albums with the lackluster efforts from both Lloyd Banks and Mobb Deep. The call ended before 50 or Cam'ron could get really heated about either's comments.
from: http://www.ballerstatus.net/news/read/id/04306170/
i dont think this deserves shady / aftermath news, plus im 90% sure i already posted the full interiew in audio there anywae
