The AFH team also speculates on the future of a beloved Hip-Hop supergroup and whether or not this is part of a bigger, orchestrated plan. Things intensified when the group stopped recording songs as a regiment-and What’s The Headline tracks the moments. The conversation then draws from handfuls of interviews that show where and when things started to get murky and ultimately go wrong.
The Ambrosia For Heads team recalls cyphers, concerts, and moments that allowed Slaughterhouse to thrive.
The timeline highlights the albums, songs, and mixtapes that made Slaughterhouse stand out from the late 2000s Rap pack, gaining interest from Eminem and Shady. The two-hour-plus discussion traces the group’s roots back to four solo careers and how early tensions ultimately galvanized a brotherhood that excited the fans. The artists seem to disagree when and why those negotiations soured, and this has caused behind the scenes tensions to enter the spotlight.įollowing this weekend’s developments, the What’s The Headline podcast (embedded below in video and audio) offers a comprehensive timeline of the rise and fall of Slaughterhouse. However, alleged major label offers surrounding a third Slaughterhouse album reached a stalemate. It was also shared that Joe Budden nearly ended a five-year Rap retirement to re-join Slaughterhouse for a feature for Westside Gunn-which ultimately did not transpire. In that discussion ( which Joell exited abruptly), it was revealed that the four artists had been working together behind the scenes to get the group off of Eminem’s Shady Records-where they had signed a decade ago. On Friday night (March 4), a live social media conversation played out between Royce, Joe, and Joell. However, Royce and Joe Budden are none too pleased about this project-its use of the group’s name, logo, and implications on the group’s brand. Based on its title, promotional webisodes, and early singles: “Vacancy” and “Backstage,” the Hitmaker Music Group LP is centered around the group that bonded Joell and Crooked I in the first place. This Friday (March 11), Joell and Crook’ are scheduled to release The Rise And Fall Of Slaughterhouse. The collective of Joe Budden, Joell Ortiz, Kxng Crooked, and Royce 5’9 is presently at odds, and the disagreement is playing out in real-time. One fan responded to Revolt’s Instagram post with the comment, “Well that escalated” which likely mirrored the thoughts of most fans who are just catching up.For a group that has not released a project in almost eight years, Slaughterhouse is currently making big waves in Hip-Hop news.
Slaughterhouse reacts to eminem joe budden tv#
This only after Revolt TV took to Instagram to share an image that says “F**k You Too Eminem” -Revolt” along with the caption, “Now back to our movement” with a black fist emoji. “Joe loves everybody,” the podcaster wrote. Joe Budden, who hosts a show called State Of The Culture on Revolt, responded to the leak on Twitter on Monday. “Shout to Puffy Combs, but f**k Revolt/Y’all are like a f***ed up remote/ Now I get it why our buttons broke/ Cause you pressing him but do nothing though, especially when it comes to punches throne,” Eminem raps in the recently leaked version of the track. In his original verse for “Bang,” Eminem included a couple of slights for Revolt TV as well as Joe Budden, whom he and his label Shady Records have had a rift with since Slaughterhouse days. ICYMI, Eminem is notorious for not having the most amicable relationship with the media. This weekend, the earliest version of the track somehow leaked online for the world to hear, and let’s just say Slim was being “Shady” on this one. The Shady Records single, which was co-produced by Eminem, Daringer, and Beat Butcha, premiered in the summer of 2019. Whether it’s videos that expose corrupt authorities, a surprise drop from your favorite artiste, or in Eminem’s case the leaked audio with his original verse from the song “Bang” with Conway. You never know what you might wake up to on the internet these days. Eminem threw shade at Diddy’s Revolt network in a leaked verse, and now they’re firing back.
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