New video off of Bangladesh's Ponzi Scheme project, featuring 2 Chainz.
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“We just did some nice business together. They just bought a whole bunch of tracks, that’s about it. They gave me a song deal, basically, first song deal I ever had, so shouts out to Cash Money. Everybody respects each other, and real recognizes real. At the end of the day, the work is solid, so everybody wants to be in business with each other. Our issues, we resolved the issues, so it was time to move on past that and do other business.
I think it’s really big. It’s a big step, because it went from negative to positive, so you could show people that you can always work things out.”
"I f--- with Wayne, man; I had the opportunity to give him more music," Bangladesh told MTV News this week. "It's just hard to do. It's just hard to keep working for free."
In regards to "6 Foot, 7 Foot," Bangladesh claims to have waived the upfront fee that he usually charges artists, just so he could have the opportunity to work with Tunechi again. "It's not about the money, it's not about me charging him for the beat, because he is Lil Wayne; he's gonna sell albums," the producer said. "You only really charge people that you think is not gonna really sell too much, so you want to get your money off top. You might not get it on the back-end because albums don't sell no more." - MTV
Previous: Bangladesh (Producer For Lil Wayne's New "6' 7") Speaks on Their New HitBangladesh speaks to VIBE about producing some hard / energetic beats for Pusha T’s highly anticipated solo LP on G.O.O.D. Music which we can expect to hear in 2011. That sounds like a good combination. (HHNM)
“I’ve been running into Pusha T for a while now but we never got up. I don’t know what kept happening. I just kept hearing from people he was trying to get in with me. But he was really serious about making it happen this time. I like Pusha T and I like a lot of artists, but I like it even more when they want to work with me. Then, you know what to expect. You don’t got to be going through 200 beats trying to find the perfect thing for somebody. And they ain’t trying to get you to do something that you really don’t do. It was good because he fucks with me and he’s open to what I got. He wants to hear what I like. It’s good to work with people like that because the product comes out to be how you like it to be. There’s no happy mediums where you gotta sacrifice this for that and the music starts sounding funny. It wasn’t none of that. It sounds like it’s supposed to sound.