6th Ward Pook & Skip - Uptown / Downtown III (New Mixtape)

Wacko - Hate Yourself (New Single)

Mr.Nolia Clap is back again with another record off is upcoming release with "Hate Yourself"
Featuring words from greats like Rosa Parks, Dr. Martin Luther King and Muhammad Ali
Produced by Cool and Dre 

Wacko - Hustle (New Single)

Wacko is back with his 1st solo record in preperation for his mixtape "Broke today Rich Tomorrow" he is the newest member of Curren$y's JetLife label, Curren$y is pure genius for this move bringing Wacko aboard on the Jet because of the big value and street/industry credibility to the label.

Follow Wacko on IG @briefcasewacko3 

Booking and features: Wackobooking@gmail.com or 504-826-4821

Juvenile - Uncovered DVD (Special Edition)

Juvenile feat. Soulja Slim, Wyclef & UTP Playas - Slow Motion (Unreleased Video)

Mr Marcelo - Scarface Remix + Artwork

Here is the artwork for the new upcoming song of Scarface. The remixs contains the feaurings of Wacko from UTP Playas, 6-Shot and Ceto from Magnolia Boys. New Single From The Upcoming Tape #OGLoveThatOG Dropping July 4th

Dj Smallz & Juvenile - Mardi Gras (Download Free!)

Here is the new Dj Smallz & Juvenile mixtape called "Mardi Gras".
Basically you can find in the mixtape all tracks leaked in Christmas by Juvenile and released by us.

And now you can download totally free!
Our version is the only in Internet with the full featurings and producers!

- FILE INFO -

Artist: Dj Smallz & Juvenile Album: Mardi Gras
http://www.cmdegreez.com Ripper: KRUZE
Supplier: CMDEGREEZ.com Genre: Hip-Hop
Date: 02.22.2012 Quality: 192kbps / 44.1kHz / Full Stereo
Songs: 13 Playtime: 32:05 min
Company: Fear Factor Music Group/UTP Records
Size: 44.20 MB

01.Mardi Gras (Intro) feat. Dj Smallz
02.Power feat. Rick Ross (Prod. by Mannie Fresh)
03.All My Life (Interlude)
04.Mardi Gras (Prod. by Sinista)
05.That Gangsta Shit feat. Skip & Zuse (Prod. by Stevie Drumma)
06.Sip Champagne feat. Skip & Wacko (Prod. by Sinista)
07.Yal Sleepin On Me (Prod. by Stevie Drumma)
08.Black Card Musik feat. Skip & Paul Revere (Prod. by Sinista)
09.Ready Or Not feat. Skip & Wacko (Prod. by C. Smith)
10.Sweet Love feat. Mannie Fresh (Prod. by Mannie Fresh)
11.Take My Breath
12.Rejuvenation (Outro)
13.Betcha I Dont Cry No More feat. Skip & Wacko (Bonus Track)

Enjoy this new release and the Mardi Gras!
DOWNLOAD FREE NOW

Juvenile Interview @ XXLMag.com

Fans haven’t heard a lot from New Orleans rap vet Juvenile since he dropped Beast Mode last year. The former Cash Money marquee artist has watched his ex-Hot Boys rapping partner, Lil Wayne, ascend from being a role player on a heavyweight roster to arguably the biggest hip-hop star of the last few years. Most recently he’s witnessed, Weezy’s protégé, Drake, turn his 1998 smash single, “Back That Azz Up,” into an R&B song, on a track titled “Practice” off Drizzy’s forthcoming sophomore album, Take Care (hitting stores on November 15). XXL recently dialed up Juvie the Great, to find out his thoughts on the track, the new generation of Cash Money and what he’s been cooking up with fellow NOLA boy, Mystikal. Bounce to this! —

XXLMag.com: Drake’s album leaked a couple days ago and he covers “Back That Azz Up.” Have you heard that yet?

Juvenile: Yeah, the crazy part is we still trying to get the business part together on that. But yeah, man, I’m aware of the record. I’m saddened that the record got leaked, but you know Drake’s a good guy. I’m just glad that there’s someone out there that appreciates my music and it’s not forgotten about. So I think it was a great thing. I just didn’t wanna see the album get leaked, though. That kind of hurt.

When did you first hear that record?

Maybe about a month ago. Universal reached out to me. We started going through the clearance process and stuff like that and when I heard it I was impressed because I really thought that “Back That Azz Up” was a hard song to remake and the fact that he took it somewhere else, I think it was big. I like that.

Word. Were you surprised to hear it as an R&B song?

Well, you know what, the record could be used a whole bunch of ways. It all depends on who the person is that does the remix. But I’m kind of flattered that it was Drake and that it’s an R&B song. I never pictured it to be used that way but he did a great job with it, man. And I’m quite sure that New Orleans, the people down here, are gonna do our own New Orleans remix version of it, so we’ll have another version that sound more like a bounce sound to it.

Did Drake ever reach out to you personally to do the song?

No, no, no. We know mutual folks and that’s how it went about. Nah, [but] that’s what’s kind of more flattering, somebody would like my music that much on his scale right now to remake one of my records. So I like that even more that he didn’t know me. And you know, in the future we gonna get to know each other.

A couple weeks back you told us that Drake is gonna appear on your new studio album.

That’s what we was doing. We was negotiating on this particular song and him appearing on my album.

Have you recorded that song yet?

Nah, dude’s been kind of busy with this project. You know he got that deadline, so I understand what’s been going on and he got a whole lot of people trying to do features before his album come out. My album is later than his.

So I’m pretty surprised nobody from that camp reached out to you, like Baby didn’t hit you up?

Nah, and I talk to Baby. I don’t know. I think Drake and .40 pretty much put the album together themselves. I don’t know what the process is over there ’cause I don’t be around them all the time. But I still have contact with Baby and them.

Switching topics, I know you are working on your new album now with Mannie Fresh. We’re lovin’ that “Power” joint. That beat is crazy. Do all of the beats have that feel or is it more of an old school Juvie and Mannie sound?

That was 10-12 years ago, man. Not only has the music industry changed, our lives changed. I try to give people music to relate to, where I’m at in life, and that’s what this album is basically about. I got a lot of stuff, man. I’m covering a lot of ground on this one.

It’s been a minute since people heard you. What have you been up to?

Well, you know the kids done got a little older now, so it’s at the stage where daddy gotta be around a little bit more than he used to be. Like they say, don’t make ’em if you not gonna take care of them right. My responsibility at home overwhelms me a little bit, but the good thing is I’m back making music. I got my own little personal studio down here in New Orleans so I’m always doing music—me, Skip and Wacko, we back in the studio together. We have another project that’s a follow up behind my [forthcoming] album. So we got a few things comin’ for this year and the next and I don’t plan on leaving for a minute. You know I don’t plan on leaving for a two-year or three-year stretch. I plan on being around dropping like two or three albums or mixtapes or what have you every year.

That’s good ’cause hip-hop missed you, man.

I love it. Sometimes it’s good to be missed ’cause you don’t know how much people miss you until you pop back up. They like ‘damn where you been?

Definitely. So I know along with you, Mannie is also working with Mystikal. There was that YouTube clip that popped up with you guys freestyling in the studio. Are you and Mystikal also working together?

Yeah, man. Matter of fact, we getting ready to do a mixtape right now.

Really? That’s dope. So you and Mystikal are working on a joint mixtape together, what are you gonna call it?

Well, it’s gonna be me. Mystikal, Wacko and Skip. We don’t have a title we just gonna start recording the songs and I guess then we gonna have a title and let one of these DJs come up with a title for us, or Mannie might come up with a title.

And Mannie’s doing all the beats on that one?

Of course.

That’s crazy!

I already got some of the beats. They’re bananas! Mystical is [also] on his shit right now.

Cool, so what about your album? Who have you worked with on it so far besides Mannie and I’m assuming Mystikal?

I’m waiting for a hook back from Lloyd right now; Bun B—that’s like basically it, man. Rick Ross and the Drake record and that’s basically it right now. I’m just getting my feet wet. You can’t expect me to have everybody on my album right now ’cause I been away for a minute but gradually as I work back in like I was I will have more songs ’cause I know that’s what’s happening right now everyone wanna hear they favorite artist with another artist and see how the song sounds together. I’m open to do songs with everybody, including Cash Money. I don’t want people thinking [there’s] something going on [between us]. We cool.

Speaking of which, what do you think of the new Young Money/Cash Money artists right now?

Amazing. Amazing. I’m impressed. You know they reigning. I put them at the top of the game and I put Ross at the top of the game too. I think they giving the industry what the industry really wanted, and what the industry needed and they filling that void right now. And they making good music and that’s what its really about so, I mean so if you not making good music, what you doing this for?

What do you think of Tha Carter IV?

I got all of Wayne’s albums. Wayne can make 1,000 albums, I’ma always feel like I’m a part of what he doing and he a part of what I’m doing. You know we started together so it’s always gonna be like that. We never had a friction. Everything between me and Cash Money was always business.

ORIGINAL SOURCE: Jesse Gissen @JesseXXL

M-11 - The Real Untouchable

Released: Jul 05, 2011 || Tru Records

01 Intro (feat. Rick Ross)
02 T.R.U. Tha Real Untouchable
03 Celebrity Mode
04 Money & Love (feat. Curren$y & Mr. Marcelo)
05 TRU Nigga (feat. C-Murder)
06 Letter To My Dad (R.I.P. Jules)
07 Tear It Down (feat. Jason Lyric)
08 Back To The Hood (feat. Hersh)
09 Got Yayo
10 Work Ya Like A Job
11 Luv Ya Mom
12 Living In The Projects
13 Backstabbers
14 I Can't Eat (feat. Wacko)
15 Tha Payback
16 TRU Music (feat. Jason Lyric)
17 Rehabb (R.I.P. Magnolia Shorty)

BUY IT NOW
(Support the artists)

Juvenile Speaks on UTP & Hot Boys Reunions

Juvenile Speaks on UTP & Hot Boys Reunions from DJ Smallz on Vimeo.

Juvenile: The UTP Years (Part 2; 2001 to 2003)

Prelude: In November 2000, Juvenile began to be seen less and less nationally when the first Cash Money Records without him was aired. It was Cash Money Millionaires "Project Bitch". The original track featured the Big Tymers, Juvenile & Lil' Wayne. The video version, "Project Chick", added a verse & video appearance from B.G., which was a highly sought after version of the track. Through much of early 2001, Juvenile was having major conflict with Cash Money's head-honchos Ronald & Bryan Williams, a.k.a. Slim & Baby. His, at the time, final release with the label, "Project English", was originally supposed to drop in early April 2001. Due to delays the first single, "Set It Off", was released at the top of August. The album did not drop until August 21st, 2001.

 UTP's Inception: Once Juvenile "cleared waivers" he took his self-made free agency to the streets of New Orleans to get his own label up & moving. He got together with his brother, Corey "CEO" Grey & Aubrey "Pied Piper" Francis to jump-start Uptown Project Records.

 At this point in time Juvenile had already recruited his roster during his last four months with Cash Money Records. His first recruit was non other than Cash Money Records next possible artist to shine, Young Buck. Right after that he called up Hollygrove's new hope, Skip, & just after that Wacko, Juvenile's old friend out of the Magnolia. He completed his core talent with another 3rd Ward artist, Corey Cee. In the early summer of 2001, closer to the time of his release from CMR, Juvenile topped his label off with Houston R&B standout, Billy Cook & short-time Cash Money hookman, Chilli. The label was set & Juvenile was ready to makes some moves once August 2001 came.

After the release of "Project English" in August 2001, Juvenile filmed a documentary about the first two months of traveling & recording UTP Records' first record/Skip's debut album, "Live From Hollygrove". The film was well circulated throughout the world of hip-hop. Once the filmed was released Juvenile also dropped Skip's album on October 23rd, 2001. UTP Records was on the move in a big way after the documentary & Skip's album were released. 

Coming Of Age: Once the new year hit in 2002 Juvenile started to prepare his street album, "600 Degreez", & the "UTP Playas Compilation". In March of 2002, Juvenile released his first album off of Cash Money since his 1995 album, "Being Myself". "600 Degreez" featured the hit diss single, "A Hoe" which featured Skip. The other street hit was "All About Money" featuring Lil' Flip & Skip. At the end of the album a sneek peek at the "UTP Playas Compilation" with the future hit single "You Ready" which featured all seven UTP artists, including Juvenile. After a Summer 2002 tour & recording on the road into early Fall 2002, Juvenile was set to release the "UTP Playas Compilation" on October 23rd, 2002. Then on November 19th, 2002 UTP Records released "Juvenile & UTP: Live In St. Louis" DVD. 

End Of An Era: In December 2002, Young Buck released his UTP debut, "Born To Be A Thug". Juvenile was very happy with the direction the label was going. He would run into a major issue for the label when Young Buck claimed Juvenile left him in an airport on the West Coast in Spring 2003. It was all speculation & mostly talked about by Buck. This confrontation would lead to Young Buck leaving to sign with G-Unit Records. He had been in touch with them since the recording of Juvenile's "600 Degreez" album. 

 In Spring 2003 things started to shift in different directions for Juvenile & UTP Records as his original roster started to reform. After Young Buck's departure, Corey Cee decided to lay low, Billy Cook went back to Houston to record solo work off UTP & not many are even sure what Chilli went on to do. The label had shrunk down to just Juvenile, Skip & Wacko. In roughly the mid-to-late Summer of 2003 Juvenile added Partners-N-Crime (Kango Slim & Mr. Meana), Ms. Tee, D-Boyz (Lac & Stone) & Big Zuse to the UTP Records roster. 

Return to CMR/Conclusion: A lot was left in question by the fans from late Summer to mid Fall 2003 regarding Juvenile & UTP Records. The biggest surprise came in late October 2003 when Juvenile had resigned with Cash Money Records! He released the lead single featuring Mannie Fresh, "In My Life". Juvenile's final Cash Money album dropped December 23rd, 2003 entitled "Juve The Great". In February 2004 Juvenile would released the 2nd single, "Bounce Back" featuring Birdman & his 3rd, & biggest, single off the album in late April 2004, "Slow Motion" featuring the late Soulja Slim.

 Juvenile left Cash Money Records around the time of "Slow Motion" being released.

To read more about Juvenile from 2004-Present:

by Money Mack