riddlerap;4801833 said:
i dont know. i do know that Ross has slavemasters tatted on him.
id say physically oppressing black people is a bit more offensive than "racist tapez"
Tell us the names of the Slavemasters that Rozay has tatted on him.
why do you walk around with pictures of slavemasters in your wallet?
Do you call tattoos of Dead Presidents based on the faces that are on our U.S. currency..."Slave-Master-Paper" or do you call it money.
Read this, it might frustrate the Hitler inside of you:
URBAN INK: What are you getting done right now?
Rick Ross: Adding definition to some pyramids, some pharaohs, my marijuana leaf. Just bringing the detail out of my previous tattoos, as well as adding new vibes.
What was the last new tattoo you got?
Akhenaten and Nefertiti, Egyptian sh*t--it's just dope monument statues and sh*t like that. Ancient history--it's dope.
You sometimes get tats of your new cars. What's your latest whip?
The Scaglietti Ferrari, that's one of them. [This] ain't a car advertisement, but it's a dope whip. It's a cool toy.
A lot of people have tons of different tattoo artists, but you've stuck with Gino for a long time. How come?
We got the same vision. He knows what I expect and vice versa. He's also my homeboy, so it's all love.
What do you have on your left bicep?
There's a bunch of sh*t on there. Ray beams, 3-D sh*t, overlapping money signs, Cadillac logo there's a bunch of things going on.
You got the "Who Shot Ya" Biggie Smalls, right?
Yeah, and Richard Pryor, the Mack, a few of those motherf#ckers.
What makes Biggie one of your heroes?
Biggie was most definitely one of my favorite MCs coming up. He made incredible music.
Do you feel like you could relate to his situation once he got famous?
I never looked at it that way. I just know he made incredible music, and I was just a huge fan. I ain't never really compared the two of us or nothing like that.
What's next, as far as your tattoo game?
We don't really have any more plans, we just going, you know? Maybe going to the legs. I already started there, but we may just finish some sh*t on my lower body. Other than that, were just knocking it down as we go.
It seems like recently you've stepped up your game, lyrically. How have you done it?
I think people just listen more now. You go back to Port of Miami, listen to tracks like track number four. My perspective and the way I approach records, it was always a little different. But I think I got a wider audience, and people are now recognizing what I'm bringing to the table. But most definitely, the music that I'm making is getting better and better.
Is that because you've had more time to work on your craft?
I think [there are] various reasons. I've got pretty much everything I need now. My concentration's there, and the music speaks for itself.
Tell me about MC Hammer. Did you hear Hammer's reaction when that song came out?
You know, I talked to him, and it was all love, so I salute MC Hammer. And the streets love the record, so it's all good.
What was it about his story that you found inspirational?
He was MC Hammer. He really made it to the climax of music in a short time. He was a cool motherf#cker. I put that spin on it, and it came out dope.
Where can you see taking your career next?
At this point, it's just building Maybach Music [Group]. I'm going to keep doing my thing. We got a lot of sh*t were going to bring to the table real soon, so everybody keep your ear to the streets. Hit your boy up on Twitter at @Rickyrozay, and hit me up on my new web site, www.blowingmoneyfast.com.
As far as you're concerned, are you and Jeezy 100?
I know Teflon Don is in stores, and my new album is 100. That's what it's about, homie.