Jadakiss and Styles P are hanging up the mic in terms of solo albums for Interscope Records and The Lox, which consists of Jada, Styles P, and Sheek Louch wont be dropping anymore group albums for the label either.
"We've been on a promo tour for Sheek Louch's album, and on the bus we just been talking about this shit," Styles P told sources. "They doing so much bullshsh to us, and it's like you can't do nothing. It's like you work at a real job like at Key Food and you notice the conditions ain't suitable for you and you ain't really getting nowhere."
Unfortunately this means they wont fulfill their contract with Interscope and wont be able to drop any solo albums anywhere else, and probably wont be allowed to drop any guest appearances either. But that doesn't mean they wont be rapping anymore, there's always the mixtape scene.
"I don't see it as quitting, 'cause we're not quitters," explained Sheek, "But we keep going back and forth and it's not getting nobody nowhere. We basically saying, 'Holla at us when you get it right.' It's ridiculous. Now Jada and Styles are going to switch to CEO mode."
All three Lox members have decided to step into the CEO roll and focus more on their record label, D-Block Records, and develop their new talent, such as J-Hood.
The problem arose from Ruff Ryders CEOs Dee and Waah Dean negotiating with Interscope and G Unit without the Lox knowing, in regards to signing them over to G-Unit Records, owned and run by 50 Cent, whom they have beef with.
"I don't understand what the fuck is going on. We keep speaking and speaking [to Ruff Ryders] and it seems like nothing is getting nowhere. The shit is worse now. They trying to get Jada on G-Unit!"
On top of that, 50 Cent has blackballed Styles P and prevented his long awaited album from being released by Interscope for over two years.
Meanwhile, Sheek Louch's album After Taxes drops today on D-Block/Koch.
"We've been on a promo tour for Sheek Louch's album, and on the bus we just been talking about this shit," Styles P told sources. "They doing so much bullshsh to us, and it's like you can't do nothing. It's like you work at a real job like at Key Food and you notice the conditions ain't suitable for you and you ain't really getting nowhere."
Unfortunately this means they wont fulfill their contract with Interscope and wont be able to drop any solo albums anywhere else, and probably wont be allowed to drop any guest appearances either. But that doesn't mean they wont be rapping anymore, there's always the mixtape scene.
"I don't see it as quitting, 'cause we're not quitters," explained Sheek, "But we keep going back and forth and it's not getting nobody nowhere. We basically saying, 'Holla at us when you get it right.' It's ridiculous. Now Jada and Styles are going to switch to CEO mode."
All three Lox members have decided to step into the CEO roll and focus more on their record label, D-Block Records, and develop their new talent, such as J-Hood.
The problem arose from Ruff Ryders CEOs Dee and Waah Dean negotiating with Interscope and G Unit without the Lox knowing, in regards to signing them over to G-Unit Records, owned and run by 50 Cent, whom they have beef with.
"I don't understand what the fuck is going on. We keep speaking and speaking [to Ruff Ryders] and it seems like nothing is getting nowhere. The shit is worse now. They trying to get Jada on G-Unit!"
On top of that, 50 Cent has blackballed Styles P and prevented his long awaited album from being released by Interscope for over two years.
Meanwhile, Sheek Louch's album After Taxes drops today on D-Block/Koch.
