The Real Report - A Boogie Wit da Hoodie on spending $500K on Chrome Hearts, smashing his Ferrari & and releasing a new EP.

Summary

Joe and Jada Podcast: "The Real Report"

Episode: A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie on $500K Chrome Hearts, Ferrari Smashes & New EP

Release Date: March 2, 2026
Hosts: Fat Joe & Jadakiss
Guest: A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie

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Overview

This episode features Bronx rap star A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie in a lively conversation with Fat Joe, Jadakiss, and friends. The crew dives into A Boogie's legendary run—72 RIAA gold and platinum records, lavish spending ($500K+ on Chrome Hearts, luxury cars), his new EP and approach to music, fashion influence, surviving the New York scene, and the highs and lows of fame. Genuine and humorous, the talk balances stories of wild nights, practical wisdom, and reflections on artistic evolution.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. A Boogie's New EP & Creative Process

Timestamp: [03:08]–[05:18]

• The hosts praise A Boogie's new EP, highlighting standout tracks like “Dead To Me,” “Glitching,” and “Party Girls.”
• A Boogie explains that the EP is meant to bridge the gap before his next album, "Artistry," picking his favorite six tracks for the project.
• He emphasizes making music for the vibe:
  “Right now, that’s where I’m at with the EP, crossing into the album. Not just club music, but vibes in general… just having vibrations.” ([04:07], A Boogie)

Notable Quote:

“The process of making an album is the reason why I dropped the EP. Felt like I needed a little more time to drop this album, so I just picked six of my favorite songs.”
— A Boogie ([04:58])

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2. Hunger & Longevity in Hip-Hop

Timestamp: [05:59]–[06:15]

• The hosts note A Boogie still sounds “hungry” after years of success.
• A Boogie discusses the evolution of drive—from hustling broke to hustling with money:
  “There’s two different types of hungerness… When I was broke and now with money, still hungry. It’s different expectations of myself now.” ([06:15])

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3. 72 Gold & Platinum Records

Timestamp: [05:26]–[05:49]

• A Boogie reflects on his 72 certified records but stays focused on momentum:
  “That’s a keep on going type of thing. I don’t look at that like that, I gotta just keep going.” ([05:49])

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4. Fashion & Chrome Hearts Obsession

Timestamp: [09:54]–[11:13]; [35:57]–[37:15]

• Boogie reveals he’s spent over $500K on Chrome Hearts and luxury streetwear, with individual jeans costing up to $50K.
• He acknowledges his influence on fashion trends in hip-hop:
  “Felt like it was just oversaturated after a while. But you go to Australia, they still on that. Some things you gotta have longevity for.”
  — A Boogie on Chrome Hearts ([36:47])

Notable Moment:

“My black leathers with the lime green crosses—those are the most expensive chromes I probably got. Like, damn. It ain’t even no number on those right there.”
— A Boogie ([11:17])

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5. Luxury Cars: Crashing the Ferrari, Loyalty to Lambo

Timestamp: [29:17]–[30:37]

• A Boogie admits to crashing his Ferrari after pushing it too hard on West Side Highway:
  “Wheels supposed to be hot as sticking to the floor like gum. But I’m over here… sliding, slid to the wall, bop, boom, hitting everything… lucky, man.” ([29:54])
• Now he prefers the Lamborghini truck for its drive:
  “Lamb truck drive better than me—to me.” ([30:45])

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6. International Reach & NYC Loyalty

Timestamp: [12:42]; [25:22]–[25:54]

• The hosts highlight his sold-out overseas shows and dominance in the Tri-State area. Boogie feels the West Coast support is divided, but the East is solid.
• On the “King of New York” debate, he shrugs off the title:
  “You don’t gotta call me no king or whatever… I just be like, stats is stats.” ([13:00])

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7. Approach to Business & Independence

Timestamp: [24:34]–[25:10]

• A Boogie is known for a rare “big dog” label deal, close to a 90/10 split.
• He released the new EP with a label but hints at more independent moves:
  “Yeah, I’m doing—I’ma do it soon.” ([25:07])

---

8. Giving Back: Holiday Generosity

Timestamp: [38:12]–[39:20]

• Stories surface about A Boogie buying 5,000 pairs of sneakers for projects kids one Christmas:

  “Christmas time came around… they said A Boogie just bought 5,000 pairs of sneakers for the projects.” ([38:56])

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9. Relationship Insights & Impact on Music

Timestamp: [48:39]–[51:14]

• Discusses thematic connection between heartbreak and creativity: “When you break up with your girl… you’re gonna get the best out [of me]. Every time A Boogie break up, you know the music gonna be fire.” ([48:21])
• Talks authentic love versus “relationship images” for clout; prefers genuine connections.
• Praises his children’s mother and keeps priorities family-centered.

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10. Influence & Legacy

Timestamp: [46:09]–[47:50]

• A Boogie reflects on younger artists imitating his style:
  “Before I used to be like, why they sound like me? Now I feel that’s fire. To inspire someone is dope.” ([46:25])
• Admits to sometimes feeling underrated, particularly regarding deeper “pain” tracks.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• A Boogie on confidence:
  “Some places you gotta walk in acting like you supposed to be doing it. When you got that confidence, you post to do the…” ([07:35])

• On labels and independence:
  “I might as well try that… see how the extra money go.” ([25:10])

• On heartbreak influencing music:
  “It is what it is. When it comes down to that whole heartbreak… that’s how this started.” ([51:40])

• On the Bronx & staying “real”:
  “You ain’t going to the Bronx to just chill.” ([33:37])

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Segment Highlights with Timestamps

• [03:08] – New EP discussion, how A Boogie crafts for “vibes”
• [05:26] – Discovering Boogie’s 72 gold & platinum records
• [06:15] – “Different kind of hungry” now that he’s made it
• [11:17] – Breaking down biggest Chrome Hearts splurges
• [29:17] – Story of crashing the Ferrari
• [35:57] – Chrome Hearts, fashion trends, influence on streetwear
• [38:12] – 5,000 sneakers given away at Flight Club
• [46:09] – Addressing clones, legacy, and inspiration
• [48:39] – How relationships shape his sound and honesty on fame/family
• [51:40] – Heartbreak as the foundation of his music, fan expectations

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The Essence

Tone: The conversation is candid, hilarious, full of East Coast bravado, and deeply rooted in hip-hop culture. A Boogie balances unconventional flexes with self-awareness, business acumen, and concern for the next generation.

For New Listeners:
Even if you miss the jokes about specific strip clubs or local fashion gags, the episode is a fast-paced, laugh-filled tour of what makes A Boogie a singular figure in modern rap. You’ll learn about the pressure of stardom, personal growth, why he keeps his circle tight, and how his creative process, style, and street ethics all intersect.

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Quick Reference Track List (Mentioned in Episode)

• Dead To Me
• Glitching
• Party Girls (feat. 41, Zeddi Will)
• Red Lights
• Drunk
• Pills and Automobiles (collab with Chris Brown—story discussed)

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Closing Note

This is a must-listen for hip-hop fans, those interested in NYC culture, or anyone fascinated by fame’s intersection with real life, self-invention, and legacy. As always, A Boogie’s blend of humility and flexing, family loyalty, and “vibrator” melodies keeps both industry and streets tuned in.

Transcript

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

When segregation was a law, one mysterious black club owner, Charlie Fitzgerald had his own rules.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Segregation in the day, integration at night.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

It was like stepping on another world.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

Was he a businessman, a criminal, a hero?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Charlie was an example of power. They had to crush him.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

Charlie's Place from Atlas Obscura and visit Myrtle Beach. Listen to Charlie's place on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. When segregation was a law, one mysterious black club owner, Charlie Fitzgerald had his own rules.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Segregation in the day, integration at night.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

It was like stepping on another world.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

Was he a businessman, a criminal, a hero?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Charlie was an example of power. They had to crush him.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

Charlie's Place from Atlas Obscura and visit Myrtle Beach. Listen to Charlie's place on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

This is Ryder Strong, and I have a new podcast called the red weather. In 1995, my neighbor Anna Trainor disappeared from a commune.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

It was nature and trees and praying and drugs.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

So, no, I am not your guru.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

And back then, I lied to everybody.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

They have had this case for 30 years.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

I'm going back to my hometown to uncover the truth. Listen to the Red Weather on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

Hey, everyone, it's Emily Simpson and Shane Simpson from the Legally Brunette podcast.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

Each week, we're bringing you true crime through a legal lens.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

Whether you want all the facts on the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie or you still need to wrap your head around the Diddy verdict, we're breaking it all down step by step.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

And we're not just lawyers. We're also husband and wife. It makes for some pretty entertaining episodes.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

Listen to Legally brunette on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yo, we in New York. You know, I gotta ask you, you fuck up the strip clubs, in the clubs, who's your top five strippers and your top five bartenders?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Oh, shit.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I'm not. This is a real report. I don't have this. What do you mean, top five strippers?

[Interviewer / Friend]

He didn't get stabbed.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Shut the up o Proving. Here. It's the talk of New York, and

[Interviewer / Friend]

it's the Boy Uncle Murder, AKA Lil,

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

coming live from New York City with the king of New York City right now.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I see his jacket, man.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You know what I'm saying? The Bronx in the building. The nigga with the most accolades, the most cars, throws the most money in the clubs is we got a boogie in the building. Make some noise for a boogie building.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Bron, you heard we got to take a shot today. Start the shot off right.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Let's get it, man.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Definitely, man.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

For sure, for sure. Let's. Let's talk about the ep, man. Let's talk about the fire. I'mma keep it real. I'm glad you did Dead to me. Carl Thomas over. You did that. I'm loving. Glitching. I love. What is it Drunk.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

What's your favorite one, though?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I think it's between dead to me. But I like the feature you got. Party girls. What is it? Party girls.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Party girls with 41.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I like that one. Zeddi Will. And I ain't gonna lie, man. Like, I know how you fuck up the strip club. Shout to the whole hot bitch crew. You know, Q Bubba A. Just everybody, man. Shout out to the whole hot bitch crew. And like, I like red lights too, because you talking about throwing 10, 000 installers on the day.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Install this night, Starless night.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I like mine is glitching dead to me. I can put the whole everything. I ain't going front, man. I like. I like to sit with Zelly and them that. The 4 and 4 one and the trippy rat. Is that knocking the trippy red.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

The trippy red thing.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Sometimes though, you see how you sound. The club and all. I be in the clubs. Right?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Right.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I be listening to other in the club, so. But I like that though. Like Pluto in the club and all that. That's my vibe. But when I make music and I don't be thinking like club music sometimes, so I just be, you know, I just be freestyling like speaking my mind. And then when I drop and I be like, damn, I need some club music for me. So like right now, that's where I met with the ep, crossing into the album. Like, I feel like not just club music, but like just vibes in general. Just having vibes, vibrations. Like not just some shit that niggas got to sit there and really listen to the words heavily. This shit just like no emotion on that motherfucker.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I'm about to say. I'm just about to say that because this one feel like this is for. This is for the fellas that's going through a little. I feel like this is for the fellas. Like I get back outside. Like you back outside if you was probably going through something in the house. And you and the Mrs. We back outside. Let's go, fellas. Let's get focused, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, definitely. If I'm doing It. Yeah, everybody got to be doing it at that type of, you know, got you. But like, like, the process of making an album is the reason why I dropped the ep. I felt like I needed a little, you know, a little more time to drop this album. So I was just like, all right. It let me just pick six of my favorite songs right now. And those was it right there.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Look at that.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Well, that's how that came about. And the name of the album is Artistry. So I ain't have an EP name. And none of that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I never even realized a boogie has. 72. What is it? Let's look up the accolades.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

72 across gold and platinum records.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Say that again.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

72 across gold and platinum records.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So name some of the records was five times platinum, seven times platinum. Yeah. 72.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Look back at it. I didn't even know that. I ain't gonna lie. I don't pay. Oh, damn.

[Interviewer / Friend]

That's crazy.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Nah, for real. I don't look at that like that because I feel like I gotta just keep going. That's a keep on going type of thing. Just like, you know, same thing with this I just dropped, you know, you drop some, get back in Aladdin the next day about.

[Interviewer / Friend]

So I see you said that you think you more hungry now or when you. When you first came out, because it seemed like you still on your hungry. So when I hear the music, I'm like, when people get your type of success right and been doing it for that long, you don't hear it no more like that. When I hear like this still, like, hungry, like, yeah.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I feel like it's two different type of hungerness that was going on when it comes to, like when I was more broke and now a with money, still hungry. You know what I'm saying? It's different. It's different aspects and expectations of myself and all that now. So I just like, hell yeah, I'm still hungry, but in a way different way now where I'm just, you know, creating like a life around this. Not just, you know, not one bubble of just me doing music in this

[Interviewer / Friend]

whole, you know, Got you. Got you.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yes. We're not playing. Come on.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That's how we do on the real.

[Interviewer / Friend]

He was with us on the plane. Shout out to my guy. We went to the plane, man,

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I'm gonna tell you a story. I'm gonna tell you a story. Right? So we was at rehearsal one time, right? And you were supposed to come there. The funniest shot, David. He was like, no smoking. No smoking. And then, yo, you just came in with a. With a spliffy just in the air.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You can't make this up.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Nobody said nothing to you. And I was like, see, that's power right there. Just told us you can't smoke.

[Interviewer / Friend]

So you gotta tell him what you went back to. My man Divine said. He said, well, how about that? You can't smoke. But, hey, boogie walking here, look back at it.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That's what I'm saying, man. Yo, Worldwide, that is funny as man. You smoke wherever you want to. You a boogie.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You know what I learned about that? Like, some places you got to walk in that and acting like you're supposed to be doing it. When you, like, got that confidence in smoking, like, you post to do the

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

like, whiskey smoke anywhere and you do

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

it and you talk to people like, yeah, like. Like, rest in peace, Nip. When he was alive and we was in Rihanna ballroom getting high and all these white people looking at us crazy. So it was like. We thought it was a bad way they wanted to, you know, they wanted to get high with us. So, you know, you never really know.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You gotta just better believe it. You better believe it yourself, man.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I'm gonna start doing that, man.

[Interviewer / Friend]

We was just at a private event not too long ago with some. Some kind of. Some important people. I ain't gonna say what. They are focused. And this guy right here was so, like, sometimes get a little. He don't like when I want to smoke in certain places. And you'd be surprised, man. These people that were so important, they didn't mind that smoke. Did they mind that smoke gig?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I didn't even know you had 72 platinum and gold fucking record. You put me on records, bro. You put me on.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I didn't even know that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That look. Hey, why are you worried about a ashtray for my man?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

We got it.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

We good.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

He got it.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah, man. Got it.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I ain't even know I had that real. Like, I ain't even know I had over seven years.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You got worldwide hits.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That's fire. How you start with the melodies?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

How you start with the melodies?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Because I feel like from like. Like I was saying the other interview, like, that came from like 50 and max B type, like, especially when, like, when it comes from gangsters doing it and you from the hood, you around nothing but gangsters. So, like singing at first feel like some. That you can't do. Like you're not supposed to. Definitely. It don't even feel.

[Interviewer / Friend]

This ain't cool. This shit ain't right. Now gonna look at me funny yeah,

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

you on a block. And it's like, you know, you trapping six in the morning. You out here singing, and, like. But it was. It became a thing, you know, after a while. Oh, yeah. Shout out 10 vocals, too. Nigga from Harlem. Like, okay.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah, yeah.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

We used to be, like. We used to be in a cut, just singing that and all that, too. Like. And all that came together and really put me in the lab doing that type of shit. Cause I started off with my little balls and all that, you know, rapping like. Like Cassidy and started off like that. And after a while, you had to just. You gotta transition when you're making music songs and all that. So I'm like. I just put all my, like, favorite type of inspirations together, and I just came up with melodies and that till this day. I got unlimited melodies to this day.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Like, come on, man. You know, we've been. We've seen your shows overseas.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, that don't stop.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Paris, London. Everybody knows a boogie. It's hard for artists to get, you know, overseas recognition. Like, you, man, make all that money. How much money you spend on Chrome House? Because you made a lot of. A lot of. A lot of go broke trying to catch up with y'.

[Interviewer / Friend]

All.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I'm not,

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Man. It's bad inspiration for people that don't know how to follow up with that. Like, I'm not doing it for people that, you know, that making. That's making 5,000 a week to go spend a check on a pair of jeans.

[Interviewer / Friend]

There's levels to this, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Like.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Like, you can afford it. You know what I'm saying?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

It is what it is. When you get up to that level, just do this, you know, you're not supposed to be, like, trying to make yourself look like it is. You know what I'm saying?

[Interviewer / Friend]

When you did, it's just.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

It.

[Interviewer / Friend]

It's just there when you.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Is.

[Interviewer / Friend]

It's nothing.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, exactly, exactly.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Like, tell them what you wearing there. That new erd them don't even know about that. He was just putting up. He was putting up on that right now.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You know, I know the hat was money. That's probably.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You know, there's a money hat. I with it with the yellow one.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

And what's the hoodie? The hoodie.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

How much?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

About 2,000.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, it's probably like 2,000.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Damn.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I don't know.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That's decent from the chromes. Because the chromes are, what, 10,000?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

What's your expensive. Most expensive chromes. 50,000 or something?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, probably. Yeah, probably.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

For jeans. Yeah.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You could say it's probably like 50,

[Interviewer / Friend]

67 a year for one pair of jeans.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah, I got some.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

My black leathers with the. With the lime green crosses. Those are the most expensive chromes. I probably got in the cut. Like, damn, I can't. It ain't even no number of those right there. It was one of ones you'd be

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

looking like Liberace at the Nick Games,

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

you know, he let him Nick.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

We was getting money back in the days. But you

[Interviewer / Friend]

need a lighter. We need a lighter.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Borrow that jacket for it.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

What's your favorite car?

[Interviewer / Friend]

I got this just because I said, you know, we got the Bronx King coming in here, man.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Let me see you. I've seen you viral with the, like the army tank. Which one is that?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Oh, that's that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That bulletproof?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, that's that Rhino.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

How was the ticket on that? About like 300, 400.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

My probably like 500 because I put the ballistic level 6 in my. I got the bulletproof bulletproo for my. Like, when it come.

[Interviewer / Friend]

When it comes, he ain't lacking.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, when it come regular, it's not bulletproof all the way.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

No, he got a lot of calls, man. I don't get mad when I say you don't know about the calls, but

[Interviewer / Friend]

you hear this guy.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I don't show off my cars, though.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Like, I showed my.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I show off my bulletproofs. I don't show off my cars, though. You know what I'm saying? I don't feel right, you know, I mean, I'm out here, so, like. Yeah.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Oh, come on.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Every single on my car. I'm in the city, got my parked outside for an hour, going in out of spots. Nah, I don't move silly like that. So I Show niggas my BPs. Cause it's like, you know, what you gonna do, nigga?

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Even outside this, like, what you gonna do? You know what I'm saying?

[Interviewer / Friend]

Definitely. Definitely.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Like, it's crazy.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Cause you consistent, like, a lot of, like, now with this era of music. Like, a lot of artists are like, lasting like a year and a half, two years. Like you having that run and you like, consistent overseas hits. Sold out, Radio City. Talk about that. Cause tell up the average motherfucker bum nigga that's hating on you. Can't do that.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, we had one of them 50 runs, man. So it's like, man, you can't beat that. Who out of New York did this? So it's like, when be trying to argue about that whole, you know, you don't Got to call me no king or whatever. When it comes down to the whole New York. I don't give a. About none of that. I just be like.

[Interviewer / Friend]

But if you want to put up the stats.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, yeah, Yeah.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I mean, 72 gold and platinum records and a.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Not even a. Not even like going hard. Like, I'm not even going hard no. More like I'm just chilling. Drop. I really just dropped music right now because I want my fans to hear my music. That's what I really like. I love making music. I don't wanna be a. That's out here doing a whole lot of other so people could pay pay mind on my music. And I'm trying to drop some flames and naturally let that go crazy because the music is actually fire. Like, I don't want to, you know, have a gimmick with this.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Nah, definitely, definitely. Did you pick a single off this EP right here? Because it's a. It's gonna be hard. I'm about to say it's hard. Like, which one you gonna really try?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I'm gonna go with Dead to Me. What he's saying it is that when that came on, I just was like, oh, man, that was.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That was a strong one.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Call it fads on me.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I was in my bag. I was in my bag.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Always in your bag. When it comes to that melodic. I feel like that melodic, it. It wins, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Especially when the girls, like, when you aim for the girls, you can't really miss, you know, or like girls hear music first. I feel like always. And then like be in a car, go to the club and they hear what the girls like.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Like, all right, let me get this vibe. Yep.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Well, you the type.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

They like the gangster too.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, you better believe it.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You better believe it's girls out of it's sweet girls out in London. I like the gangster. So it's like, you know, I've seen your shows.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I've seen the impact. I've seen you perform plenty of times. The place is always tickets always sell. It's a boogie. I mean, come on, bro. You could do a two, two maybe three hour show.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Three hours is crazy for me.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Three hours is crazy.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I've seen Chris Brown do it. Merc, you just saw Chris Brown do

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

a three hour Brown too. I was saying that nigga's a goat.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Like, yeah, he owned three hour show.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, he's a legend in this.

[Interviewer / Friend]

He definitely on it, man. Shout out to Chris Brown.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

All right, still doing it then. He's still doing it.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Who would you want to feature with? Like Chris Brown. I could see you doing the dope record.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, yeah, Me and Chris Brown make some flames. I remember he came to the studio back in G and like, before Cass got booked, shout out to Casanova, too. Free cash.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Free cash.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Casanova, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Cash was like, man, you want Chris Brown do a song with you? I'm like, yeah. He like, yeah, you got to the

[Interviewer / Friend]

studio right now, you know, look at that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Cash did have a song with Chris Brown.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, definitely. Hell yeah.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, they with each other. Heavy, too. After that, you know, we. We with bro Heavy after that, too. We did that Pills and Automobiles. We went to la, shot the video and all that. Must have had a thousand, thousand vibes in the video. Literally, like a thousand vibes. Me and my friends is looking like, nah, this is really Chris Brown. That's in the beginning when we looking like sticking with Chris Brown. They got a thousand girls for us. That was crazy. Like. Like, I feel like that party was just. I feel like it was a party. Like, it wasn't even a video. It was a party. That was. That was like 20. What? Like 20? 18, something like that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Look at that, boy.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Damn, man. Longevity, consistency, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

But yeah, I'm on some new right now. I'm just trying to drop more music now.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah, all the.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That I be cooking up right now in the lab. And I don't be dropping. I know. Be like us selfish. I don't drop no music. Those are all the songs I'm about to start letting go. I'm doing. I'm do a leaked project this year. I'm gonna do, like, probably. I ain't gonna tell you how many. You know, Whatever. Whatever.

[Interviewer / Friend]

But yeah, yeah, I really want to know this almost.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I'm gonna drop the whole team project

[Interviewer / Friend]

right here because I want to know what's gonna be the new video for this project.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I might drop a whole nother single one of them. You never know. Like.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Oh, not even off the project.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I want them. Like I said, man. I want them to hear

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

you just had the birthday party with the Paid in Full with the Alpo jacket on. You know what I'm saying? We want to see some like that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I can see that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I can see that you're doing that too, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That would be a good.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

The older demographic. Love you too, bro.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That'll be a good music video right there. Paid a full video.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Is somebody gonna pass me a joint or not?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I'm probably being heavy right now,

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

But,

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

yeah, dead to me. Glitching. Yeah, yeah. The joint with Zetti and Party Girls drunk. That. I like that one too.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You got it.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I think Zetty went crazy.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, that's a club. That's a. That's a club smash right there.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Boy, I feel like you got definitely some joints for the summer that we definitely gonna be rocking.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Definitely flaming that. I know it was flame because it's my. It was like one of my favorite with six songs at the time. Like, when I. You know, when you go in the studio and you got certain songs you listen to in a car, you won't even be bumping all the. In your files, but you got them certain. Like, 10 songs, you bump those. Was those for a little while in my. In my playlist. So I was like, all right, I'm

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

gonna give it to the fans.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

And right now I got a whole set, you know, a whole. A whole new set of 10 right now in the phone that I just be bumping to. So I'm gonna keep on creating right now until I figure out the right, you know, the perfect. The perfect puzzle to the album.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Some is yours, basically. That's what you said. Yeah. Yeah.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You know what I want to ask you? You coming from, like, the soundcloud, like,

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

that's how you kind of miss them

[Interviewer / Friend]

and now how you feel like changed from now from.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Somebody pass me.

[Interviewer / Friend]

He want the blun. I mix a little bit of grabber. I do a little bit of grab. You with the grabber, too, right?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Might be a little better than yours.

[Interviewer / Friend]

It might be.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Let me see that boogie.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Oh, no.

[Interviewer / Friend]

This that high.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

This.

[Interviewer / Friend]

This that high. I forgot I'm smoking. That's the high. This that high right here. This that fire. Fire. You like, get that boogie.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Some of this dispensary gardening or street?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Nah, I like street. I don't like.

[Interviewer / Friend]

See, we're gonna change. We're gonna change your mind with the unit Dispo. We're gonna change your mind with that. Make it. Got that gas in there. We gonna change your mind, man. But the black. Shout out to the black market, they always got that gas.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

What's your favorite? What you like to smoke the most?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I like to smoke on, like. I got. You know, I got certain girls I with, so I can't even, like, say it like that. Okay.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Got you.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I like to smoke certain, you know, people, though, like, got you.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Got you.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You and some gas right here.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Shout out. Toasties were like, man, we get high, though.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Shout out.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Shout out.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

High, man, I always tried to stop smoking and. But it's over.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Like, that don't work.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah, it's not working, man.

[Interviewer / Friend]

It don't work. It don't work.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I be in the studio, adhd start kicking, walk around that. I start bugging it.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Help me write the music, man. I smoke it, right? That's why. That's how I get in my zone.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That should make you a little tired and all that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

It do it do all that. Yeah, that. They get the job done and get the job done.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That nigga gotta get hot.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So we dropping more.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I'm Clayton eckerd, and in 2022, I

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

was the lead of ABC's the Bachelor.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

Unfortunately, it didn't go according to plan. He became the first Bachelor to ever have his final rose rejected. The Internet turned on him.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

If I could press a button and rewind it all, I would.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

But what happened to Clayton? After the show made even bigger headlines. It began as a one night stand and ended in a courtroom with Clayton at the center of a very strange paternity scandal. The media is here.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

This case has gone viral.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

The dating contract.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Agree to date me, but I'm also suing you. Police. Search warrant.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

This is unlike anything I've ever seen before.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trapped. This season, an epic battle of he said, she said and the search for accountability in a sea of lies. I have done nothing except get pregnant by the Bachelor. Listen to love trapped on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Welcome to the A building.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

I'm Hans Charles.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I'm inalec Lumumba. It's 1969. Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr have both been assassinated, and black America was at a breaking point. Rioting and protest broke out on an unprecedented scale in Atlanta, Georgia.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

At Martin's alma mater, Morehouse College, the

[Interviewer / Friend]

students had their own protest. It featured two prominent figures in black

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

history, Martin Luther King Sr. And a young student, Samuel L. Jackson.

[Interviewer / Friend]

To be in what we really thought was a revolution, I mean, people would die.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

1968, the murder of Dr. King, which traumatized everyone.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

The FBI had a role in the

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

murder of a Black Panther leader in Chicago.

[Interviewer / Friend]

This story is about protest. It echoes in today's world far more than it should, and it will blow your mind.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

Listen to the A Building on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. What do you do when the headlines don't explain what's happening inside of you? I'm Ben Higgins, and if you can hear me is where culture meets the soul. A place for real conversation. Each episode I sit down with People from all walks of life, celebrities, thinkers, and everyday folks. And we go deeper than the polished story. We talk about what drives us, what shapes us, and what gives us hope. We get honest about the big stuff. Identity when you don't recognize yourself anymore. Loss that changes you. Purpose when success isn't enough. Peace when your mind won't slow down. Faith when it's complicated. Some guests have answers. Most are still figuring it out. If you've ever felt like there has to be more to the story, this show is for you. Listen to if youf Can Hear me on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

China's Ministry of State Security is one of the most mysterious and powerful spy agencies in the world. But in 2017, the FBI got inside.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

This is Special Agent Riegel, Special Agent Bradley Hall.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

This MSS officer has no idea the US Government is on to him. But the FBI has his chats, texts, emails, even his personal diary. Hear how they got it? On the sixth Bureau podcast, I now

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

have several terabytes of an MSS officer. No doubt, no question of his life.

[Interviewer / Friend]

And that's the unicorn.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

No one had ever seen anything like that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

It was unbelievable.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

This is a story of the inner workings of the MSS and how one

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

man's ambition and mistakes opened its vault of secrets.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Listen to the 6th Bureau on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah, we, we need. Yo, we need more than six records though, man. EP was dope.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I can't give him too much. Sometimes niggas is what you call like unappreciative. Like don't you know what I'm saying?

[Interviewer / Friend]

Got you, got you not real shit.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Got you niggas. An album with 20 songs. I feel like it's too much nowadays.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Like you got to just the attention span.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I ain't even gonna do that because I be on the same though. I ain't listening to the whole 20 songs now.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Too much going on for that. Too much?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

No, the calm 13 on the album is perfect to listen to in one take. But like when they go past 16 and it got to be a long car ride or some nah facts even that start falling asleep. No matter if the pain or not, you start falling asleep. You don't want to give that vibe.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You put that EP out with the label or that was just y' all independent because I know how you. You got your situation. You got one of them damn near them cash money deals. You came in the game on a 90, 10, damn near split, 80, 20, damn near big dog deal, you know what I'm saying?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

We did it with the label this time.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Okay. Okay.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, we did it with the label this time. I almost did it.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I almost, you know, just did it yourself, like.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, but I'm thinking like, nah, nah, let me not, you know, okay, let me not try this time around. Let me just keep on going, play the game, you know, you could have,

[Interviewer / Friend]

though, because you got your own, like, wave going on. You definitely could have, like, for real.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I'm doing. I'm do it soon.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Okay.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Okay. Okay.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I might as well try that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

See how the money. See how the extra money go.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I mean, I'm in if you

[Interviewer / Friend]

know, because you got real, like, die hard fans. Yeah, you got die hard fans. They go. You got them fans, fans.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I mean, when you think about New York City rappers, right? We. What markets do we have? We have New York City. We got Connecticut. Shout to Connecticut. We got Boston. Shout to Boston. They love you in Boston. We got what, but Buffalo and all that. But that's considered New York City too, right?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Tri State. So heavy. Everywhere I go in the Tri State, it's heavy. You know where it'd be a little problem for me, Cali, like the West Coast. I feel like, I don't know, like in the comments in this. Let me know if I'm wrong or right, but I feel like Cali, they don't be jacking us like that. You know, we be trying and all that, but like.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, you feel like you don't believe you get the love like that.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

They jack me. But I'm saying, you see how it is on the E East coast, like over there divided by two type.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, I know what you mean. I know what you mean.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I mean, you know, you know. Yeah. When you go to the west coast, they gonna say, west coast, the best coast. Yo, I don't be in the drop down west coast, the best coast, Yayo. You know what I'm saying? They with us because we still giving you.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Is still giving you pocking Biggie vibes. When you go over there, 20, 26,

[Interviewer / Friend]

you know, they still be on time. It's still on time.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

But I. I'm just saying when it comes to you, it's like when you make the melodic records, I just feel like it, it's. It like, look back at it, like when that come on, I always, Every time you perform that, to me, that's like one of them. I know you got 72 of them. You know what I'm saying that's. That's one of them. That explains, you know, the richards and the APs and Ferraris.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, that's definitely six figure shows that one did right?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

For sure. That's why I'm like, nah, this. Yo, I know. Come on, bro. You make it six figures a show. A lot of rappers never getting that.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, that's what I be saying, too, when it comes down to, like, I'll be looking for new to, like, with in the city and all that, right? It'd be hard, like, shout out to Cash, you know, climb over that hill sometimes. But they be hard and like, like, this ain't easy. You can get a song from me and that, you know, it's all about you still after that now, you know, I don't think some of these understand that. Got you certain could get that spotlight and really jack them, though. So you really got to be that in order

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

every time. Like, it get like, super lit. Where we have, like, that run where you think you're gonna have, like, 10 of the best artists in the world. Pop Smoke got killed six nine ine situation. He, you know, he did what he did. But the record you had with him is a fucking hit. The record you had with Pop Smoke was a hit. Like, it's just like a nigga like Cass get locked up. It's like every time we have that wave, it's like something always happened.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Nah, that ass, though.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

But you still, you know, I'm about

[Interviewer / Friend]

to say boogie stayed out the way. Like, you just stayed out the way as far as just consistently being there.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Good music, be myself and do what I, you know, you gotta just do what you would do. If anything. Like, you don't want to, like, move off another opinion just because of the, you know, the money and the fame. Sometimes you just, you know, you just gotta stay true to yourself.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Except for that day in London when you told me to hold your drink, and I was like, yo, this nigga's bugging you. Have your days.

[Interviewer / Friend]

My nigga was twisting.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Oh, you was king of New York. I was like, damn, he on this. King of New York.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I did that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah. He was like, nah, because you gave us the bud, we opened it above. We London, on the balcony, we chilling and I'm opening a bag, and you like, yo, yo, yo, yo. What, you used to open the nickels or something?

[Interviewer / Friend]

I'mma open the bag. You close.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Somebody having problems opening the back for you when. You know, when you get saucy opening the back, would you open nickel bags Something. You gave me a drink. I'm about to this. I be holding this drink of New York it, though. You got 72 hits. I see why you was acting like that. 72 liquor platinum.

[Interviewer / Friend]

That was hilarious.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Get a little bit of liquor in him.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Richard Millie or the ap, Man, I

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

have to say the ap.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I thought she was a Richard Millie head now.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Nah, nah. Richard, Millie. Richard Millie is fire. Always, always, always, always. But I like the AP because it's

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

like over the Richard.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Nah, nah, nah. It's probably temporarily right now. No, you get tired. I was with the Lambs, and I got the Rari and I crashed out. I hate them. You smashed the Rory that slippery. I want the Lamb.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I want the Lambs.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

And that's all, you know, trying other

[Interviewer / Friend]

get you up real real.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I'm on the west side Highway. The floor wet. It ain't raining, though, right? It's summertime.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You know what?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I'm humid days and moist on the floor. So I'm like, yeah, me good. And, you know, you got to get the wheels hot on the robbery before you really start going crazy. So we just leave the crib. I'm driving for like 15 minutes. My tires is cold. They supposed to be hot as sticking to the floor like gum, but I'm over here. Buggins, weed, bugging on the west side Highway. I merge to the left. I started sliding, just started sliding, slid to the wall. Bop. Sliding, Boom, boom. Hitting everything. Me and my man in the car like this crazy lucky man, praying I should have slapped the wall. The airbags finally hit out.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Like, what the. I bet that's why I don't drive, brother. That's. That's why.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Ferrari truck or Lambo truck, What would you do?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Lamb truck, land truck. Drive better than me to me. Yeah. I ain't no NASCAR driver, but I drive real good. And I don't like the. The wheels on the Robbie. Like, that traumatized me.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Like, I seen Radio City brong out

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Mary Rest in peace to the owner of Call of Duty. Matter of fact, too.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Oh, for real?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, he crashed the same whip type. Oh, that's how. You know that's how that happened type like, bro after that, too, I was definitely over with Rari. I'm like, yo, I know exactly what happened. No funny. We ain't even gonna. Ain't even gonna do that right now, though, bro.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Look at that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You said he brought out who at radio?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Oh, no. When he brought out Mary J. Blige, you know I'm a big fan. Shout out To Mary J. Blige. Hopefully we get on. I'm a big fan of Mary J. Blige.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Mary always come through, man.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Music hall was packed, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, facts. She came on the stage, man. My mom went crazy. I see my mom in the crowd. Mary came on stage. My mom ended up on the stage. She ended on the stage.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Come on.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I had to think, like, D. She really.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You got. Remember in the 90s? That was our Beyonce, bro.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Not that ass.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Mary was like our Beyonce. Like Mary J. Blige, bro. Every album was a classic.

[Interviewer / Friend]

She got.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

She got classic behind classics. You gonna ever pass that to me?

[Interviewer / Friend]

Now, yeah. Now it is about. I got you, my brother. I got you, my brother. I got you, my brother. I got you, my brother.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Who else you brought out? Cuz? I'm seen a clip of Mary.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Said it was Married. Queen, Nausea, Cash, Zetty Will Max B, Fetty Wap, of course, Don Q and Trap, Manny, shout out to Dog.

[Interviewer / Friend]

My God.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Excuse me if I'm forgetting any names, but yeah, then you see what we doing. We smoking, man.

[Interviewer / Friend]

It's the real report, man.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

EP out now. Y' all know what it is, man.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Y' all remember I seen some when you was in. I forgot what it was, man. London, Paris, somewhere, man. You had the bottle going crazy, man. Was a little funky out there. You was popping off. Yeah, somewhere. I was like, my. Hey, boogie on front. You know what it is. But I know what I like. I'm like, hey, boogie on the front line. Like, just. He wasn't listening to.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That's my problem, though. I gotta stop that shit.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You was on the front line, like,

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

nigga, I gotta stop that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You the mail ticket, brother. You understand that, right? Yeah, my nigga was on the.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I know how it be funny, though.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I had a lot of talks to her, you know, with some people. Lady telling me I gotta chill.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Nah, facts, facts, facts.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I can't be doing that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, a lot of people depending on the guy. You know what I'm saying? There'd be a lot of people depending on the guy.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So you can't help it, man. You got the money, you got the fame. You know, sometimes he just.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I'm just not. I just. I just react. I ain't gonna lie. My reaction is,

[Interviewer / Friend]

forget about all that. I am who I am.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That's. You gotta think in New York City, you know how people look at the Bronx? Like that is like a no fly zone. Like, you ain't just going to the Bronx.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You ain't lying about that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You ain't Going to the Bronx to just chill. You know what I'm saying? Like, you ain't just gonna be. Just gonna chill in the Bronx.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, that's a fight. I was just thinking, like, Imagine was here back in the G when it knives, you know. You already know what I was gonna say.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

It's like all your projects be next to each other. Soundview be next to the academy. And then what's. What's down the block from there. But we ain't.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

We ain't on none of that no more. Like before. Like, that's why I'm saying back. Back before it was crazier when like, you know, everybody was getting away with.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Nowadays, can't get too many cameras, man. Too many cameras, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

On. None of that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, yeah, just chill out, man. Just chilling, getting to the bag, man. Too much. Too many cameras, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Well, we ain't even trying to scuffle with nobody. None of that. You know, it happens sometimes. Get drunk and all that. But, like, we just be chilling.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Overall, he got. Man, you getting six figure shows and you got ten thousand, fifty thousand dollar jeans. Cause now when you rich like that, you know what they can say? Oh, that boogie was stupid, man. He be overseas on private jets, smoking the best bud. You know what I mean?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I wouldn't even say probably just like that. That's how I feel. Like, I save up on most of my money. Like, you know, get on that first class. That ain't never gonna hurt a get right on first class. I ain't worried about nobody seeing me run into people.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I'm talking about us, you know, we

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

don't care about that. We ain't worried about that part. So it's like we, we everywhere.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Definitely, definitely.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You know, treat myself sometimes. Going vacation on a pj, you know, but we. You gotta think about the numbers.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Like, it don't make no sense for that right now. Yeah, let's go.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I tell Mama Love the numbers on those. Like, she going to. What? She going to kill me.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Like, what you doing? What you doing?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

But it's like the price of your jeans.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You got to replace certain things, though. Like, everybody got their certain. It's off to me. It's like off to me.

[Interviewer / Friend]

First class flight over.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I don't know. These? Yeah, yeah, yeah, but they plain Jane.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Over 2,000.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, these are plain Janes, but they like 25, something like that. Yeah.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

All right. But your chromies are like plain Jane.

[Interviewer / Friend]

2500. Yeah, that.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah. I don't got no chromie playing James, but those just Be like chromies.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I seen you in Chrome Heart for a straight year.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I probably get, like, one. One pair every once.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You got a quarter million in Chromeheart.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

N more than that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Over that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

More than that. Don't insult me.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So what are you talking about? Private jet, gas money for. Nah, gas money right there, motherfucker. You got that right there.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Chrome.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Got to give you a deal about that. You were like, the spokesman for that. And it's so crazy, like, when you look at clothing lines, like, even the Miri, like, come on, bro.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Like, yo, how did they just die like that? Speaking to the young fashion guy like, one of these.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Dad, we got to ask him all.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, yeah, cuz, you. You damn near. You damn near built the. I felt like at the time.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I don't think it was. I felt like it was just oversaturated after a while. And in this area, like, of the world, you know what I'm saying? Got you, like, you go to Australia and them are still on that. Like, they copping that. Like, it's chrome right now.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Okay, got you.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, but, like, I feel like it was a time, you know, some things, like, you gotta have longevity for. And we looking at it like, oh, it's dead bananas. He probably on some whole other, like, are still rocking that still. But, yeah, I don't know.

[Interviewer / Friend]

It's just like our coach. We weren't like our culture, like, we got tired of it. I guess I say that a little bit, I guess. Yeah.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

We're not wearing tight. We're not wearing tight pants all the time no more. Like, we would still do it, but not like how it used to be,

[Interviewer / Friend]

coming back in and all that. Definitely, definitely.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I still wear my leather pants and like that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

But, like, what's the next clothing line? You tell me. Cause y'. All. Y' all predict the future with the clothes, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

We gonna see. They gonna. They're gonna see me with that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Don't you feel like it's up?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I'm not about to tell niggas and that shit,

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

so. All right, so look, don't you think it's up if I buy the mirror? I got, like, a pair of mirrors. You remember the patron, the Rolling Stone ones?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, yeah.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Tell them it's over boogie. You see, but it's over. Yeah, it's over.

[Podcast Host / Narrator]

Yeah.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

For me, if them shits cost two, three grand and the hoodie costs a grand, damn, I'm assed out. It's just over boogie. It's over.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yes. So you see, tell that it's over. Boogie man, tell him it's over. Boogie.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So I know, so what, you just go to the projects and give all the little. Your Marys. That's what you do. That's what he do. All the little niggas from the project. Nah. Cause he, he, he be doing. He bought. He went to. What's the sneaker store? Christmas time they was like, Boogie just came in here and bought like 5000 pair of sneakers for the projects. What is it? What's the sneaker store in the city, bro? I'm fucking bugging Hollywood. Tell me the sneaker store. Everybody go to Flight Club. Flight Club. Hey, Boogie. Christmas time I came around, I went there. I went to go buy like two, three pair, you know. They said, yeah, boogie buy 5,000 pairs of sne.

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

Damn.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I thought I was. Somebody came in there thinking I'm yay.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Now that's the. That's the Christmas. That from Jordan ain't pick up the phone.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

5000 pair of sneakers for the project.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

It was this one Christmas, Jordan and Jordan ain't pick up the phone. Not Michael Jordan himself. But you know, I was calling out the Jordan company. They ain't pick up that Christmas. Yeah, it got. It got heavy. Last minute shopping get heavy, man.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I just came in the store and

[Interviewer / Friend]

you went and went crazy like that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yo, they said this bought 5,000 pair of sneakers for the projects.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I was, I was crazy.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So when he done with your scrambling,

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

he giving my man to the store. Like, yo, it just, you know, I'm gonna give you these sizes and just go crazy like that's crazy.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yo, we got some little Coming home. They would love that. Amir man shout to my Jet Blue. He coming home. Ross said he needs some Amir. Yo, get egg Boogie.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I got him. I ain't gonna lie. I got a closet full of. I know he can fucking word mad. I ain't gonna lie.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That is crazy. You spend all your money on drip and this just could die down. You think Chrome, but Chrome ain't going nowhere. Chrome gonna stay there for me.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, Chrome is one of those things that's gonna stay there for sure.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Rico ain't going nowhere.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Chrome was in since before Ghost Rider. Like you seen the Ghost Rider movie?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

The.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

The OG One.

[Interviewer / Friend]

He was been around.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

He was rocking all chrome like a leather chrome. That's why I did that in the Part of Me video. Cause Ghost Rider was all fucking chromed out with the leather on.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I don't think nobody knew that.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I just did it. Cause it was my own type of that. So, you know. Yeah, but yeah, definitely, though. Like, that gonna stay around forever.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So where's the Dapper then? Jackie? He made that for you for the party.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I got all that. I got.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I need one of those. What do you charge you for that? A couple of grand. I need one of those.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I paid like, five bands for that one. I got some. I got a lot of suits from that, too.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah, make suits, too now.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

He been making suits.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I thought he just made the jackets.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Nah, I thought he started with suit. Oh, yeah, he did start with the jacket.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, he did start the jackets records.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Because remember, Mike Tyson had to fight in front of the store back in the days. He wasn't even born.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I know about that. When he beat the Up.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah. Mitch Green, definitely.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, yeah. Facts. My boy knows he wasn't born, but he knows history.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That was like, viral. That was like a viral moment back in the days because he knocked out Mitch Green and then he ended up fighting him. Mitch Green had the Jheri curl, was funny. He beat him up in front of that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I ain't gonna front your part. You had that. That's. That's one. A jacket I need me from Dapper Dan. That crazy.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I gotta give me another one. Gotta give me another one of those.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Why? What happened? Huh? You gave it away?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Nah, I'm talking about another. I gotta make a custom one

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

clothing line. Cause you a drippy. You one of them. Fashion.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I'm gonna come up with some soon. I'm working on some right now.

[Interviewer / Friend]

All right. That's dope. Look at that. Okay.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Definitely been sitting trends, fashion.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You ain't lying. Y' all made these other brands popular like a man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I'm trying to figure out how to go about.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

About it still.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

But I'm working on the art part of it, so.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah, no, because, you know, New York is critical with fashion.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, yeah, I know.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

What I was like a Mary, Dad. I'm still wearing my

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

7 800N.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You can afford that, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You don't let a really say give a. About what a say about what you wearing, too. But at the same time, it's like,

[Interviewer / Friend]

you know, you do got to pay attention to what the culture said, man.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Swaggy, you got to look at the culture. Yeah, real, though.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Gotta pay attention. You gotta pay attention. I was telling you no more Mary.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

And you go through the. Like, I am the culture. So I feel this, like, when I. When I wear something too much, too much, and I feel like I burnt the out, you know, that just. Yeah, yeah, I just switch it up. Even with Chrome right now. I was just telling y', all, I'm about to switch that up right now. That shit about to just sit there and straight erd and some other shit right now.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

It's gonna stay there. Look up the Asian dude that make mad money off of Chrome. It's an Asian dude, and that's how I knew they had jeans for, like, 4G. I think that's his name. They got chrome jeans for 75, 000.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Crazy to me.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

They got chrome jeans for $50,000, bro.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, they be wild.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That's why I don't really think that's gonna fade away. Like, I think that's gonna always be, you know, like a Birkin.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That's, like, hot, too. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Burgers is something. I'm always get to it. I get a lot of them. Like, I'm size 40s, 41s and 43s. All them shits I be coping out.

[Interviewer / Friend]

No, but them do go up in value. That's a good investment.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You don't carry one, though, cuz. You.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You think, yo, Diego, you got 10,000.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You gotta have 100,000.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Say, yo, Diego.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yo, Diego.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Diego, G. Get die right here. So that's the new style. If I could get a bag like that. Ain't gonna snap one.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Nah, I want to see this bag hold up. What the Diego at with this, Diego?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

A lot of say something about this bag.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You can't do this.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

A lot of say something about this.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You got a hundred thousand, two million.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Oh, that's the Birkin right there. That's the trip.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

All right.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You gotta have that money in there. I just got this. So I just got, you know.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So you think the man Birkin is cool? That's cool. It's the statistics style now.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, yeah. Like, I wear this for, like, airport. Not weird, but I carry this for, like, airport.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So if murder see me with that. You wouldn't joke on me Murder if I came in the airport.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I'll tell y' all later. But.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yeah, but it got 2 million in it.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I might have joked on you if I know what was inside of it.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Money's up. I'm gonna get me one of these.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Okay?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Three million in that, like, reseller be selling these. Shit's crazy.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Like, go up in value.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That's the thing with Burkham.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

If I was. If I was one of them reselling, I could have went. I could have went crazy with my. With my burgers and short and. But, like, these is. These is personal for me right here. Cause like I'm gonna get these to the kids or something.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Got you. Okay. Okay. Got you. Got you.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I told years ago the ASAP Rocky was the first I seen with the man purse and had jokes like Snoop Dogg and asap.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Know what he doing with the fashion

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

fast forward that you could ask ASAP Rockies this true story. He put me aside. He was like. Like, yo, they don't know what's going on but watch what happened. And everybody had that. After the Louie word, mother. That was the first I seen do

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

that that became illegal after I little. Not illegal, but was like the boys

[Interviewer / Friend]

on their red flag. Like you weird that you might as well invite them to come just pull you over and search.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Now look, when we overseas that got a deal with Ray Ban. The Ray Ban glasses shout out to Ray Ban and like you'll be overseas like Switzerland and you'll see ASAP Rocky

[Interviewer / Friend]

on a big ass Billboard, Montclair all type of.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That's the you need to be on, bro. For real. Cause you a fashion right before I

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

wasn't knowing that we was just doing it. But this time coming around, we're gonna look we're gonna be more open to doing that type.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Nah Facts taking them deals and doing all that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I think you should start drop a

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

few more albums albums and we're gonna get into that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

I want to see you drop your own clothing line and maybe grab a like a female artist from the Bronx. Break a couple of new artists from the bx.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, I'm trying to get into that too, to be honest. That's why I told you it's hard. Like, it's hard finding that like that it that tough.

[Interviewer / Friend]

How do you feel when you hear new artists that might sound like you a little bit, man.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

It's cool. Yeah.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah. Before I used to be like, why this sound like me? You know, like, like, got you.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Okay. I'm about to hear all right.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I used to cry about it like nah. But now I feel like that fire

[Interviewer / Friend]

like to be honest, to see that you inspire somebody. Like I. I inspired this. Like that got you. Yeah, that's got you.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So wasn't critical of Sean when Biggie came out.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Of course we was. Brooklyn's was like, what the is this?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

That's not Biggie.

[Interviewer / Friend]

When he first did Brooklyn was like,

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

nobody knows no fans likes a replica.

[Interviewer / Friend]

No, they don't, they don't, they don't.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

What was the other that sounded like Biggie from Cali.

[Interviewer / Friend]

He was a little chubby too. I forgot they had good records, but

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

it Was like Sean had good records but it was just like hard to factor, you know.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

At the same time it's like coming out of my shoes. It's like we do the to inspire. And so it's like when we inspire and they do the we doing it's like we can't be mad about that sex.

[Interviewer / Friend]

But at first it do pissing the girl like hold up. Trying to take my wave. Hold the up.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

But then that's some ego.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Definitely. Definitely.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

You gotta overcome some. Probably sink too deep into that ego and it gets to them. But nah, not me.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Well, they mad cause they. They not doing arenas, brother. You know how that goes. You're doing arenas, you're getting all the money, you got all the clubs. Whoops.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I hear people say a boogie underrated. Do you be feeling like you underrated?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Sometimes I'll be feeling like that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

People say put like this.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

They talk about some I'll be dropping be pain sometimes I ain't gonna lie like there's certain songs I got that I be bumping that I dropped before and I'd be like how the this ain't gonna apply to man Got you. There's certain songs. That's why I feel like the underrated.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So it's just more pressure when you know for making hit records. We always know know hey, boogie's gonna come out with a dope single or a dope record or dope EP or dope album.

[Interviewer / Friend]

That's a fact.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

It depends what mood you in.

[Interviewer / Friend]

That's a fact.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

When you break up with your girl. Oh, we know you're gonna get the best out of this. I don't know if you got a new girl on this new we gonna get the best out. Cause that's how everybody look at you. Every time a boogie break up, you know. You know that's the.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You know, put that pain in. I mean that's life do that to.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Because they say the best music's no new girl.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Like I'm on some shit where I'm just like. Like I'm just having fun life at

[Interviewer / Friend]

this point got you.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

They got to have fun with this.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You ain't lying cuz we a.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

We ain't trying to look in again, you know. Yeah word. Like arguing and with a girl every day waking up like nah. Like I'm a. I like being alone sometimes. So it's cool. This life is cool.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Definitely.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Definitely wor the world loves your baby mother.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I know that that yeah she got a lot of fans and all that. Everybody loves shout out to her she doing, you know, she doing whatever she want to do that make her happy and all that. Like, for me, kids are still getting some kid. That's all that matters.

[Interviewer / Friend]

We love the kids.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

After that part is done, it's like, the kids that, you know, that's the final touch. Definitely def make sure that's all that matters after that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So, no, I think when you see it, it's like the ultimate love story. You know what I'm saying? Your first album, your baby mom, n. I'm just saying. Get married right now. That going super viral. He marrying his wife. He marrying her. It's gonna go viral. Everybody, yo, yo, for real. We love you, Boogie.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That's the thing. That's not me. Like, I be feeling like certain be doing that. Like, certain do, like, relationship images and, like, do that for the fame and all that. Like, that's not, you know, got you. I don't do that for that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I don't want to front. I don't want to fake it.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Like, I'm a. That came from a real. Like, a real family tree. So, like. Like, that shit be real to me. When it come down to a female that you really fall in love with and have kids and settle down with and get married and all that, you gotta be like, you know, Gotta be

[Interviewer / Friend]

that, like, for real.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

And I came up to a conclusion that, like, nigga, that shit is impossible nowadays. So I just be chilling and, like, you know, you gotta just love a girl for who she is. Fuck it. Like, you know, I'm gonna come to that one day.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You think it's a positive. You think sometime it be our fault, though, Boogie? Do you think it'd be our fault?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, we savages and we created.

[Interviewer / Friend]

All right, okay, okay.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

The image for these females right now, like, they stronger than us. When it comes down to it. Like, they army, I'm talking about.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Yeah, you better believe it. Facts, facts.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Like, politically, they army is stronger than us. And we got the physical thing down.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Pack better believe it don't work.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That don't work. If we trying to. You can't fight that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

But people love, love. When you. When you hear Dirt and his girl are shooting it out together. Niggas love that shit. Nope. You know, we don't condone violence, but somebody break it in the house, you hit, you know, India and. And him and they. They. Bonnie and Clyde.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Free Dirt, man.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Free Dirt, Definitely Free Dirt, man. That's a fact, man.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

No, I mean free dug, for real. People love the ultimate love story. Hey, Boogie. Make music that women Relate to. And women like. And when you break up with this girl, the music's good. When you get back with her, the music's good.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You know, break up again, the music good. That's like life.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You can make music for the streets.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That's how this. That's how this started. Started with me, though. So it's like. It is what it is. When it comes down to that whole heartbreak that people like out of me, that's how this started.

[Interviewer / Friend]

So be talking in real life like this.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Like, dead to me.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, me, me spitting that. I embraced that. At the end of the day, I ain't gonna lie. But, like, the actual real life living, it's like, you gotta know how to control that part. Being a celebrity in this type of

[Interviewer / Friend]

world, like, they're dealing with real life at the same time.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Yeah, like, you gotta really know how to do that. Because I remember before I used to be tripping. I used to, like, read comments and hear like, nah. You know what I'm saying?

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You recommence. You ain't boogie.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

That's what I'm saying.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I don't give a. I make the wrap up. I was telling. Yeah, you're like, yo, sometimes I said, you're red. Yay. I said, I make the rap. You think I can a about comments? I said, yo. I said, you know how many people I talk about that got fans that love them, that come on my page, that personally on me every time I

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

be like, yo, them let me have enough to spend a half a million on GS. I'm telling Kiss my ass every two seconds. Yo, we in New York. You know, I gotta ask you. You up the strip clubs, in the clubs, who's your top five strippers and your top five bartenders? Oh, I'm not. This is a real report. I don't have this

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

take.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Come on, bro.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Crazy.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Come on, bro. I'm going crazy. That's too much.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I wouldn't even tell you what drip I'mma wear next.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I definitely gonna put them on. Everybody try to snipe right now. Everybody come and try to snipe my nigga.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

See, that's a good question, though. Top five bartenders, top five strippers.

[Interviewer / Friend]

That is.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

All right. What's your favorite strip club? It. At least.

[Interviewer / Friend]

At least tell me that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Two of your favorite, maybe.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

So when I. I used to do like a. Like a template in New York, I used to go to damn three clubs every time I went. Went to the. Went to the city. So it was like I would go to. I Would go to the regular club. First I would go to harbor, and then I would go to a club like Starless. And then I would go to Rivy's. Like, that's two strip clubs and one regular club. So the first club was like a pre game. You chilling, regular, boom. Next club, strip club. Yeah, in there bugging now, boom, boom. Anything late, probably through 30,000. You go to the aftery after he's. Now we leave that like seven in the morning, the sun is up. And we over here. Word. We over here trying to figure out if we trying to go to the city or the crib after that. Like drunk arguing that shit.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

We was in Shreveport. We was in Shreveport. This one I know this goes to clubs. He said the hip hop, he started playing the Spanish, man. I'm like, how this know all these songs? He could be a DJ with that.

[Interviewer / Friend]

I remember that my took over the dj. I said, how the you know it was Spanish music.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

You Dominican or something. You Dominican too.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I ain't gonna lie. I came from like the Bronx. Being in the Bronx, my favorite food is Dominican food, dude. So like, yeah, that's Bronx right there.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Look at that, look at this.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Bronx is black and spin.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

So like, facts.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

I grew up straight. Like, you know, man, Spanish. The Spanish where I grew up was like, them is like. You would think they black, but the black like span. Like, we like Spanish food. Them like soul food.

[Interviewer / Friend]

That's crazy.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Look at that.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

How the hell you know all that Spanish music?

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

All right, shout out to Rochi too. Rochy, what you call it? J1 like, all them songs be bumping indictment. And those be like party songs. You don't gotta know what they say. I know words to the though. I know you know the music.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Yo, we got the pop already. Shout out to Popo. We got some Peruvian food. We gonna take it out there. Yo, but yo, a Boogie in the building. New EP out now. Appreciate the interview. It's the real report. The Bronx in the building. Shout to the whole high bridge. Whole bx, you heard. Brooklyn, Manhattan, Long Island. It's the real report. With a Boogie, he smoke wherever he wants.

[Interviewer / Friend]

You know the vibe. This our first time smoking in the building. But being that, hey, Boogie was here, they gave us a pass. You see how shit happens. You know what hey Boogie did for me on my daughter's 16th birthday? He gave her a personal video for her birthday. Personal shout out video for her birthday. And that made her so happy. That was the best gift she ever got. And I ain't gonna front my brother she really loved that. Like you her favorite rapper. So I be knowing how much Lana like that meant a lot to her. She in love with that. Like she was turned up at her school, you know what I'm saying? My boy got my daughter list. So definitely you already know. Hey, boogie in the building.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

This the real report shop, baby.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

We about to get right to this food now,

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Gang. Hybrids in the building, shelves to the whole px. You know what it is, man. You sell the most records. 72 got that green sauce.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Green sauce. See I got my bronze jacket. Let me tell you, something about these is funny too. A little bit, right? Because I was walking by, was seeing me. Nobody said nothing for a minute, right? Like, hey, Mer, what's up? No, we.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

What? Merk, what up?

[Interviewer / Friend]

Soon as they realized the jacket said the Bronx, yo. My, that jacket. Oh my, that jacket.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

Tough.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

My

[Interviewer / Friend]

shout out to my average guy.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

What's these chopped up AOs and fries?

[Interviewer / Friend]

Chopped up AO? He said chopped up AO.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Good luck surviving the off season, football fans.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

At first I was afraid. I was petrified. Football's over. It's like a part of me just died inside. 200 days till football's back.

[Interviewer / Friend]

But tonight I won't just cry Cuz I've got a ways to play.

[Interviewer / Friend / Co-host]

And that's the place for with Hard Rock Bed, I will survive.

[Interviewer / Friend]

Offered by the Seminole Tribe of Florida. Must be 21 plus and physically present

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

in Florida to wager.

[a Boogie Wit Da Hoodie]

Terms and conditions apply.

[Interviewer / Friend]

If you or someone you know has

[Podcast Host / Narrator (various true crime and news podcasts)]

a gambling problem, please call 1-833-Playwise.