Rock fans are pretty fickle, too, you know.
The same things go on everywhere, whether you're from the city, the country or wherever.
You know, that's kind of the thing, I can't freestyle and I used to always wonder why I couldn't, and when I would try once out of every six months, but I was always a great writer!
You know, I think when people fly the nest a little too soon, as far as getting involved in movies, anything beyond the music can make it suffer, I just want to make sure that I'm not that guy.
When people screamed novelty the first time around talking about an ugly video and stuff I was really insulted because, hold on a minute, everyone you see in the video are real life.
Whatever is about you that is translated into your art, that's gonna keep you completly original and fresh and I just think that, that's just the best advice I can give, to an artist creatively.
I wanted to tell my story in a way I haven't done before, things I've been going through in my life.
If you take any populated place - any major city in America - and drive 45 minutes from that spot directly out of town you'll be in about as country a place as you'll ever find.
I took it upon myself to paint a better picture of rural life and what it is all about.
I think the true rock fans are pretty loyal.
I think the hip hop world and the rock world still have a lot in common, but it certainly seems like things happen and break at a much faster pace in the hip hop world.
I had deeper, more reflective songs on the first album.
I feel that my ear candy is a little different from the ear candy most people are receiving right now.
Deliverance is about what I went through the first time. And I chalk it up as a learning experience.
Well not really to get attention, but to entertain, but you know to show some elements of rural life as well, it kind of blended all in, its kind of like a mockery in a sense, kind of stab back at people that have those stereotypical ideas of the south.