There's not a platinum record hanging in my house anywhere. It doesn't exist here. I'm over it. They're all in the garage, wrapped up in bubblewrap.
I guarantee if people keep mm..supportin' me....Just buying my records, goin to my concerts, just supporting me..I'ma keep givin' money....Like Makaveli, every time it go platinum, I'm putting money up for community centers.
My first five albums were triple-platinum, and I played a lot of concerts.
For the first six years of my career I was independent. I got on to a major and did my thing there. I had platinum and gold records and all that.
Hip-hop is all about impact, baby. You can sell records, you can be two-times platinum, you can be gold... but if you lame, you lame, man. We try to provide the exact opposite of that. It's style, individuality, confidence. We exude that.
No artist that beefs with me or talks down on my name has that many platinum songs. They're all gold.
I've got a room full of gold and platinum records, a lot of them are Canadian, and I've got a very soft spot for that country.
I can't immediately get all this coverage when my record comes out. The way I sell gold and platinum records is by being on the road.
My records don't go platinum or gold. I think they go cedar.
All my singles went platinum-plus.All my records and videos were groundbreaking.
I never thought of having platinum albums and winning awards. I just wanted to write songs and sing when I started out in the music business.
