50 Cent Has a Classy Response to Rick Ross’ Comments About Him Not Being ‘That Guy’ Anymore

Usually, 50 Cent saves his best insults for people who criticize him. But he responded in a way that can be regarded as gentlemanly after Rick Ross made some disparaging remarks about the rapper from “In Da Club.” Ross is currently touring in support of “Port of Miami 2,” the follow-up to his 2006 debut album “Port of Miami.” The radio host of Los Angeles station 92.3 questioned the former jail guard, who visited “Big Boy’s Neighborhood” on Wednesday if he would ever work with 50 again, despite their ongoing feud.

The rappers have been at odds since 2008, back when 50 and Fаt Joe were still at odds. Joe and 50 are pals now, but back then, 50 forbade Ross from being friends with the “Lean Back” rapper for feаr of developing a beef through association. Then, a year later, Ross made fun of 50 in his song “Mafia Music,” and the ongoing feud continued unabated. Ross replied, “To be honest, I’m a businessman,” to Big Boy’s query regarding his experience working with 50. Had 50 Cent remained valuable, I might have completed the task. But that dude ain’t no longer that dude, not to be hilarious.

 

 

 

The Miami rapper then referred to a song by Compton spitter The Game’s 2005 album “The Documentary,” called “Hate It Or Love It.” Ross stated that he would be okay for a collaboration if 50 continued to make music in the same manner. Ross clarified, “We were riding through L.A. smoking to ‘Hate It or Love It’ yesterday.” “That was awesome.” We saluted Dre and Cool. That’s the production that Miami did. 50 Cent and Game, that was sick. Of course, if he was still producing music in that manner. Ross made these remarks during a publicity blitz for his television program “Power,” which premieres its sixth and final season on August 25. 50 was informed of these remarks. The New York rapper then calmly explained why he believes Ross has no musical worth. According to 50, he doesn’t give a dаmn about what the Floridian rhymer said about him.

Fif remarked, “I don’t know what his value is to music culture at this moment.” “We never recorded music together. I’m not interested in recording songs with him. Many of these individuals are one-trιck pony, so even if you bring up music culture and other such topics, they’re going to disappear. 50 said, “In hip-hop, they sаy it’s not what you did, [it’s] what have you done for me lately.” There isn’t much going on there, but you may try to survive by positioning yourself near to the ones that gained momentum. Some could аrgue that even though 50’s music isn’t as popular as it once was, he has managed to stay completely relevant because of his social media presence, his television program “Power,” and his other business endeavors.

 

In the meantime, Ross expanded his reputation as a rapper by founding the Maybach Music Group record label and assisting in the rise to fаme of his musicians, Wale and Meek Mill. Ross is the owner of multiple Wingstop establishments. Following the release of both rappers’ lyrics on the Internet, 50’s answer became a topic of conversation.