katastrophe wrote:can someone please explain to me the Ludacris beef and the TI one...PLEASE!!
Young Buckmade an unrelease track called "Stomp". The track featured both T.I. and Ludacris. Buck asked fellow G-Unit member, 50 Cent, to ask T.I. to be on his new album "Straight outta Cashville". 50 cent obliged and the track was sent straight to the ATL for T.I. to rhyme on.
The track was sent back to Young Buck with T.I.'s verse and Buck was surprised with one of the lines T.I. had used. It said "And me getting beat down, that's ludicrous." Young Buck didn't know if it was a dis or not.
Young Buck had heard that luda and T.I. were having some trouble on the streets and didn't want to release the song and have ludacris mad at him so Buck called up ludacris in Atlanta.
Buck told him about T.I.'s lyrics on the track and Ludacris confirmed they were having some trouble on the streets and now he wanted to speak his piece so Buck let Luda jump on the track.
Buck had gotten things settled with Luda and now wanted to get things clear With T.I. He called him up and told him Ludacris was gonna be on the track and T.I. stated that he was cool with it.
Ludacris sent the track back to Young Buck and Buck was surprised to hear a clear dis directed to T.I.
Ludacris's final line in the song says "So, Pimpin' Be Easy, Quit Catchin' Feelings, Cuz You Worth A Couple Hundred Grand, And I'm Worth Millions! Nobodys Thinkin' About You, Plus Your Beats Ain't Legit! So Please Stay Off The T.I.P. Of My DICK!
The dis was quite clear because T.I.'s name used to be T.I.P.
So the track was complete and both luda and T.I. had heard it. One of T.I.'s spokespersons told buck that unless ludacris's line was changed T.I. would not be on the track but luda refused to leave so T.I. got thrown of the track.
The Stomp version with T.I. and Ludacris wasn't release on Buck's album but instead Buck made Stomp Part two featuring D-Tay and Ludacris. This was release on the album.