West Coast rapper YG is a big believer in snitches get stitches. The hip-hop veteran has plugged his “Stop Snitchin” single by sharing a hard-to-watch highlight clip filled with fights.
West Coast rapper Snoop Dogg is giving his stamp of approval. The hip-hop veteran has co-signed YG‘s new “Stop Snitchin” music video premiere.
Yesterday, Snoop Dizzle went to Instagram with his salute to YG on his new album’s visual single.
Wednesday afternoon, YG released his slavery-themed new visual which features graphic shots including one of himself rapping from a noose.
A couple nights ago, YG came through with his hard-hitting single premiere.
The song references someone cooperating with police and taking a plea deal at the cost of their friends freedom. It includes the lines: “Everybody went down ’cause you snitched/ Whoever raised you ain’t do a good job at that/ whoever raised you need to get slapped.” (The FADER)
Earlier this month, a screenshot had gone viral of YG calling jailed rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine a snitch during his Coachella music festival set.
West Coast rapper YG isn’t wasting any time. Less than 24 hours after premiering his new “Stop Snitchin” single to the masses, the hip-hop veteran has shared its accompanying visual.
On Wednesday, YG released his slavery-themed new visual which features graphic shots including one of himself rapping from a noose.
Last night, YG came through with his hard-hitting single premiere.
The song references someone cooperating with police and taking a plea deal at the cost of their friends freedom. It includes the lines: “Everybody went down ’cause you snitched/ Whoever raised you ain’t do a good job at that/ whoever raised you need to get slapped.” (The FADER)
Earlier this month, a screenshot had gone viral of YG calling jailed rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine a snitch during his Coachella music festival set.
Days prior, reports emerged about 6ix9ine possibly banking on major legal deals going down with his past and present affiliates to get out of jail before 2020.
Tekashi and his former manager, Shotti, have already pled guilty in their federal racketeering cases. However, there are still several other defendants tied to the case who are scheduled to go to trial this September. The hope for Tekashi and his attorneys is that all of the others also take deals — given the overwhelming evidence against them — so there would be no need for a trial at all. (TMZ)