OHM-i16-TEMPLATE-final

IF IT’S 99% THEN IT’S NOT 100 

2 TIME SEA AND SCM AWARD WINNER FOR “ BEST MAGAZINE ” 

OJ|DA 

JUICEMAN 

#ZONE6DOUBLEOEDITION 

spokesman29 

@ohmmagazineid 


JAY BEZEL | PRINCE DRE | EBE BANDZ | ROZAY 5IVE | BIG HEN 

HOLLYWOOD LUCK | RAE LETCHER AND MORE


2 TIME SEA AND SCM AWARD WINNER FOR “ BEST MAGAZINE ” 

600BREEZY 

#ZONE6DOUBLEOEDITION 

spokesman29 



JAY BEZEL | PRINCE DRE | EBE BANDZ | ROZAY 5IVE | BIG HEN 

HOLLYWOOD LUCK | RAE LETCHER AND MORE

NASHVILLE’S 

NUMBER 

ONE 

MUSIC 

STORE 

ONE ONE HUNDRED MAGAZINE 2

CONTENTS 

RAE LETCHER 

5 

AARON “ACE” WRIGHT 

BIG HEN 7 

EASTBOUND 8 

BANDZ 

600 BREEZY 

12 

15 

OJ DA JUICEMAN 

PRINCE DRE19 

HOLLYWOOD 

LUCK 

JAY BEZEL 

25 

21 

6 

spokesman29 @ohmmagazineid @ohmmagazineid 


ONE HUNDRED MAGAZINE 3

2DIRTY 

OHM : Let the readers know a little about yourself and how everything came about 

musically for you? 

2D : I'm and Artist from Houston, Ms. Music came about after start a group with my friends. 

Long story short, on of my best friend died in a car accident. Back in 2009. And be for he died 

he told bro you got some real talent. Don't never give up with on it. So that's what made me go 

even harder with music. 

OHM : Bring us up to speed on the projects that you have out now and what you have in 

the works set to be release here in the near future? 

2D : I have a project on Dat Piff called "Magnolia Trees" is came out last year. That cd is what 

game me my buzz. Than I dope "ChickAsaw4" on Spinrilla which includes the singles "ByeBye" 

"Nunya" & "Choose You" which boosted me up some. But I have project coming I. The future 

no set dates. But that coming with more videos. 

OHM : If you had the opportunity to collaborate with any artist in the music industry with 

who would it be and why them? 

2D : Future. He is my fav. And he know how to make hits. 

OHM : If you we able to do anything outside of doing music what would it be and why? 

2D : I probably will be something dealing with kids. BC I believe in helping kids and getting 

them out of the streets. BC they the next generation. 

OHM : Anything in closing that you would like to leave with the readers or would you like 

to let them know how and where to check out your music catalog and more? 

2D : find me on "Dat Piff" "Spinrilla" videos on "YouTube" my sound cloud 

www.soundcloud.com/2_dirty1792 or they can follow me on 

FaceBook: 2Dirty #1792 or 1792Empire. 

Twitter: 2_dirty1792 

Instagram: 2_dirty1792 

SnapChat: Deuce.Dirty 


RAE 

LETCHER 

OHM : “ 19 With A Dream “ has been out for a while now what has been some of the 

feedback given back regarding the project from the consumers? 

RL :Good numbers like 34,000 listens hadn't even been a month Like right at 1,000 with the 

Downloads we sold over 200 CD's So I believe the mixtape was a success but it's only the 

beginning I'm striving to triple that. 

OHM : Being an artist from Natchez Mississippi who was some of your musical influence 

coming up? 

RL : Down South Artist Such As Lil Boosie, Lil Snupe, Yo Gotti Because it was reality rap they 

were talking about and that's what I speak I believe everyone should tell their story plus snupe 

was from a underrated small city like me and dat was really motivation dat goes to show you 

anything is possible. 

OHM : “ P MODE “ is your next project set to be released we were told from a source. 

What is the meaning behind the title and why is this project so important to you? 

RL : P Was One Of My closest Homeboys I started out doin music with, really everything wit he 

was actually my cousin but we had a brotherly bond, Yhu may hear me talk about him a lot.. On 

February 14th 2016 he was killed.. I came up with The Project "P Mode" to dedicate it to him 

which drops on his birthday (October 10th 2016) I know he would be proud to see me finally 

getting some where with this music after all these years that's why this project is so important 

to me. 

OHM : Outside of the music what else do you having going on? 

RL : Nothing Special Besides feeding my family and Trying to expand my team "OTM" I'm 

giving music 100% as of now no time to let anything else interfere or get in the way im on a 

mission right now but I plan on investing in the near future. 

OHM : You are still a young cat it is safe to say, but how has everything that has been going 

on in the world shaped the content of your music from the police brutality to the presidential 

race? 

RL : I have a track Called Crooked America" it's actually on my recent mixtape "19 With A 

Dream" and i speak on the way I feel about those situations I mean even a blind man can see 

what's goin on and what this world is coming to it's really scary to be honest but I'm one of 

those artist who's goin to say what others are scared to say and speak on I mean it is what it is.. 


AARON “ACE” WRIGHT 

THE GAME DON’T CHANGE, 

THE PRODUCT DO!” 

OHM: Can you briefly introduce yourself to our readers? 

AARON: My name is Aaron Wright AKA “ACE”. I am a former Chief of the Mickey Cobra Nation 

in Chicago. We were one of the most revered, craziest gangs in the land. I’ve seen things that 

you would’ve never thought a young dude in the early 70’s would see. My mission here today is 

to give whoever wants to listen my testimony, you got these cats still running around here 

gangbanging, that stuff is dead! There was a purpose for everything that I’ve done…. It gave me 

the mindset to build and not destroy! 

OHM: What was your role as Chief of the Mickey Cobras? 

AARON: I was the enforcer, I was a leader. When anyone needed disciplinary actions taken, I 

was the one to enforce that. Sometimes they paid a fine, worked in the community, or ran laps 

but if it ever came to causing bodily harm, we always struck the body, never the face. It was the 

equivalent to when mama whopped you. 

OHM: What motivated you be a stickler for the law and not abuse the authority you had? 

AARON: Common sense, if you put your hand in a fire what is going to happen? You’re going 

to get burned! I also had a strong background with my grandparents, my mom and my uncles, 

regardless of what I did I still knew about respect and family. Even though we were a gang we 

still had laws and bylaws that you had to follow. If you joined a fraternity, there would be a creed 

or rules that you would have to go by… same thing! In order to represent Mickey Caldwell, who 

was professional, educated, and invited to the White House by former President Nixon you had 

to abide by our laws. Mickey was about fighting for young black males to have union jobs, unity, 

taking care of family, making 18 to 20 dollars an hour so that you could get out of the projects 

and buy your first home. That’s what he was fighting for, he was the black Jimmy Hoffa. 

Regardless of who he dealt with we always ate! 

OHM: What was the point in your life that transformed Ace into Aaron Wright the Crusader? 

AARON: When my son was killed in 2008 and I had the Devil on one shoulder and God on the 

other shoulder. The Devil wanted me to take my 40 cal and blow the whole damn family away, 

but I still had other kids that needed their daddy, so I took my son’s death and flip flopped it. 

He gave me strength because he knew what type of person I was, I would give my life to save 

other kids. 


OHM: What is the project that you’re working on? 

AARON: I’m finishing two books one is called LIVING IN THE WALLS OF HELL and the other is 

IN THE MIND OF A GHETTO CHILD. One is about me living in the projects and the other is 

about what I've endured. I am also doing a documentary and it ain’t all about guns and kilos 

although you may see some of everything because I’m showing people who used to live that life 

and are now into music, art & film production. I have my own Production company called Sound 

Daily…. Everybody wants to get signed to a label… we are the label, because all they’re doing 

is taking our stories and using us to make them a profit! 

OHM: What is your ultimate goal? 

AARON: I hope to use my stories to captivate some of these young men and women and help 

turn themselves around… that is all! 

OHM: What is the perception that you would like for our readers to walk away with about 

Aaron “Ace” Wright? 

AARON: I want people to know that they can change! If I can change from a beast into a 

crusader, and get them to believe they can as well, then I’ve done my job! Follow me online at 

aaronrealtalk.com, I’m always on my page looking for people to chat with. You can 

also find me on Facebook, Twitter & YouTube @ ThestoryofAaronWright 

BIG HEN 

OHM : Man the streets have a great deal of respect for you and nothing but good things to 

say about Big Hen. Give us some insight into why you get the love and respect that your 

area gives you? 

BH : Man, honestly I think the people appreciate my hard work and dedication to the craft along 

with the major love I show the streets. Another thing is that I don't rap about things that are not 

true, I keep it 100 in my music and the streets gone always have love for that. Hot music helps 

too. 

OHM : You are always booked and shooting music videos etc why is staying relevant and in 

the consumers eye so important to you? 

BH : Simply because the way music is nowadays, you can be forgotten over night if you're not 

staying busy and showing the people that you actually care about your work and the things 

you're trying to accomplish....it's a journey and it's important to take your listeners, fans and 


supporters on that journey with you. 

OHM : If you could describe your music and style in one word what word would you use 

and why? 

BH : In the words of late great Pimp C & the legend Bun B, I would have to say "TRILL"... and to 

me True + Real = TRILL!!! I'm gonna always stay true to myself and my craft, plus I'm gonna 

always keep it real with others. 

OHM : The last time that we interviewed you the singles : Getting Money “ and “ Paper 

Cuts “ was circulating and doing very well in the streets and clubs. Let us know what’s been 

going on with you musically since then what songs are you pushing now and do you have 

any new full projects set to be released? 

BH : Musically I've been in grind mode, for the last few months I been in the lab cooking up 

joints for my solo release and a ton of features in the works. Two of my newest singles I'm 

pushing is "STAR STRUCK" & "FRFR" two club bangers and hot performance pieces. 

EASTBOUND BANDZ 

OHM: Introduce yourself to our readers and the city and state you represent. 

BANDZ: My name is EastBound Bandz, I’m from Chicago, Illinois and we just out 

here trying to make it happen! 

OHM: Since you’ve been on the game, it seems like you’ve been the Godfather 

of controversy, why do you feel like you’re a target? 

BANDZ: Part of it is the color of my skin, but really, I just speak my mind. I don’t ever 

sugarcoat anything. The controversy came when people tried to play me because of 

the color of my skin. I don’t fold though, and that makes some people mad because 

they don’t hold it down like I do, so it bothers some people that a white boy do shit 

they can’t. 

OHM: Did the beef between you and Slim Jesus occur because he pooped before 

you or is it all just gossip and you vibe with him? 

BANDZ: I wouldn’t say either really, it just so happened that I dropped my single 

“Demons” three weeks after he dropped his single, so it was no beef just an 

interview I did taken out of context and the fact that we're two white boys from the 

streets in this game popping at the same time so people tried to compare, ain’t no 

comparison though cause I’m me, but when I do meet him, I’m going to shake his 

hand though, this a warzone, it’s a battlefield out here and he in these streets like me 

trying to get it. 

OHM: As far as your style of rap, will you create music with the original “Drill 


Rap” elements or turn away from it like other artists are starting to do because 

of its violent nature? 

BANDZ: Drill Rap isn’t just talking about gangsta shit, it’s a certain kind of tempo and 

beat selection, it’s really just a style, but I am moving from just gangsta lyrics but it’s 

kind of hard when that’s all you’re around. I’m very versatile though, I have a lot of 

different styles. I can switch it all the way up and go Pop if I want to…. I already got 

the streets on lock! 

OHM: How did you and AWAX link up? 

BANDZ: Me and blood kicked it off through mutual friends, at the time I didn’t know 

how much our relationship would grow. They flew me out to Miami and I met bro, 

John and Nonstop to work on an album…. We just kicked it off, he had such knowledge 

of the game, I looked at him like me in the future. He knows exactly what I’m 

going through and where I want to go. 

OHM: What is the best advice that AWAX has given you? 

BANDZ: As I gain and maintain in this industry, it’s going to be the people in my 

circle that’s going to hurt and cross me and to know that whatever happens is meant 

to be, I’m starting to see that now with people I considered my Day Ones. It’s crazy 

how real life this music shit really is. 

OHM: What projects are you pushing now? 

BANDZ: I wrapped up my new video with Kodak Black, I’ve got so much going on 

for 2017. I’ve got Billy The Kid coming out that’s my solo project hosted by Sam 

Hoody. I got the Best of Both Worlds out right now, that’s a compilation of old music 

all dope though and I got an album with AWAX called Over East that’s getting ready 

to drop feat. Kodak Black, Waka Flocka, and SouthSide productions, Billy The Kid is 

also produced by SouthSide. 

FAMELIFE HITTA 

OHM: you recently been dropping a lot of hot music videos can we be expecting 

a full project from you here in the future? 

FAME LIFE HITTA: Yea I Got a self titled Ep dropping soon. With about 8 to 9 tracks, 

No features. My first project so I'm excited and ready to see the streets reaction to it. 

I really feel like I'm at a whole nother level with this shit right now. 


OHM: How did you get your start in music and who were some Of your musical 

influences? 

FAME LIFE HITTA: To be honest I been doing music my whole life. So serious to the 

point where I was in band until like the 9th grade. I ain't just no street nigga putting 

words together, This shit my passion on Jesus. So sorry this ain't no gimmick this shit 

real life lol 

OHM: what is the music scene like In your city and what makes you different from 

the rest why should people check for You? 

FAME LIFE HITTA: The music scene in My City is hungry. Everybody feel like they 

next up like any other city, The difference in the Ville is ain't nobody ever got on from 

my city music wise. So niggas don't take advice well. Like how you gone tell me what 

to do when you in the same boat I'm in ya feel me. But I feel like I got the upper hand 

because I've never put out music before so everybody from the bitches to the niggas 

anticipating what the tape gone sound like. It's Nothing but bangers I swear, I'm the 

hardest nigga in My City on Jesus. Hands down ain't nobody on my level. They kno it. 

OHM: A lot of artist cut corners when it comes to investing in their image and 

music what is your take on that and do you have Any hesitation in spending the 

bag on investing in your brand? 

FAME LIFE HITTA: I feel like you get what you put into your music as far as sound 

quality. Because that's what in invest in the most is perfecting my craft. Everything 

else gone come. 

OHM: if someone just listened to your music for the first time what would or 

could they expect to hear from you when they press play? 

FAME LIFE HITTA: What I Been threw for the most part. You gone hear my story my 

pain my laughter everything. 

OHM: Your no stranger to the street like you've been to prison and beat a few 

charges do you feel those life experiences shape your music and content? 

FAME LIFE HITTA: I did 2 years on two separate occasions so I mean it just gave me 

more to talk about if you wanna say that but that's not all talk about honestly I try to 

shy away from that shit because so many Rappers glorify jail time and street shit and 

probably never had a TDOC number. That shit to easy to rap about so I try to switch 

it up sometimes. 

OHM: Do you feel that it is a such thing as keeping it too real in your music? 

FAME LIFE HITTA: Ion believe in being real because you can be real one hand but on 

some fake shit on the other. Fuck keeping it real nigga keep it honest. I believe in 

honesty. 

OHM: What's next for FameLife? 

FAME LIFE HITTA: Building my brand Up more music more everything Ceo shit. 

Fantasize About Millions Everyday Living In a Fast Environment. FameLife Hitta I'm 

the hardest nigga in This Mf on Jesus. 


MIZZ 

DIAMOND 

BOOTYLICIOUS 

Q: your page was recently 

hacked but before that you 

was killing social media with 

twerk videos to known hit 

songs and for independent 

artist as well. How do you go 

about selecting songs that 

you do your twerk videos to? 

A: I go by selecting 100 % 

REAL songs that people can 

relate to an a cool ASS beat! 

Q: Tell us something about 

you that many may not no 

about you. Are you perusing 

any type of career or in 

school at that moment? 

A: I'm 100% REAL an Tell it 

how it is cool laid back person 

I'm a VIRGO! I'm working on 

opening up my own dance 

studio 

Q: Who is Mz Diamond 

outside or dancing or 

promoting and how do you 

balance it all? 

A: I'm a mom beside it all an 

continue to stay down grind 

harder. 

Q: Whats What's next for you 

and what can we be looking 

for here in thr near future? 

A: Continue to go even harder 

an me opening up a plus size 

only boutique ONLINE. 


600 

BREEZY 

OHM: Going back a few months ago you had social media going crazy about Soulja 

Boy and Chicago and a $20 or 30-thousand-dollar bounty that was on his head, and 

then we see the video Soulja drops on his IG and Twitter, how did you end up in that 

situation and why didn’t Breezo want the $20-30 thousand? 

600 Breezy: Well, I’m a loyal nigga, so that lil money wasn’t worth it. Soulja been reaching 

out to me for months before that situation had even began. It’s just that I was doing so 

much when I was in L.A. we didn’t get a chance to link up. So when I saw him on a plane 

coming to the city and I hit him up, he was like “You in Chi-raq bruh? Link!” Meanwhile, I’m 

not seeing none of the shit that’s going on. I’m hearing that he was beefing with such and 

such, now the whole time some nigga really put some change on that nigga head bro, like 

real shit, twenty, thirty thousand G’s. My niggas, my top shooters calling me like, “bro, ten 

G’s just to stop the show, twenty G’s to get his chain.” At this time, I’m already at the hotel 

with him, sitting right next to the man and I’m on the phone like “What” you feel me? My 

nigga Durk calling me telling me to stay outta that Soulja and Yotti shit. I’m not even 

knowing what’s really going on. I’m telling niggas Soulja don’t even know what’s going on, 

one of his phones was cut off, his people was trying hit him and let him know what’s really 

going on, but he was so in the sauce with me, we was vibing, smoking, and listening to 

ONEHUNDREDMAGAZINE 12

music, he wasn’t even thinking about none of that shit, but my phone was constantly 

ringing with the shit. When he finally turns his phone back on he sees all the messages, his 

folks telling him, don’t do the show. At that time his show had actually got cancelled. So, 

niggas couldn’t even get to him, now nigga’s was trying to offer me twenty G’s, I told 

them, I’m cool bro, I got some paper, that ain’t shit bro, he with me in Chi-raq and It’s a 

bigger look to let niggas know what yawl got going on is go have to wait until he gets 

outta Chicago, they had the whole city on his ass but niggas know he was with Brezzo and 

they ain’t fucking around. 

OHM: So, all these other rappers with all this money out all on IG, dropping hundreds 

was hungry for it? 

600 BREEZY: Everybody but my niggas wanted him, niggas were thirsty for him, that’s 

how you know niggas ain’t got no money, they wanted some publicity period. Only my 

niggas were on some “stay out of it” type shit, we don’t get in no lame shit bro. We got 

real beef, nigga’s dying over that shit every day. All the corny niggas in Chicago was trying 

to find their way to get to him, these niggas was riding around with guns, they ain’t never 

did that shit, putting up videos like they looking for him, they was all in the wrong areas, 

nowhere near where Soulja was at. 

OHM: With all that being said is there any projects in the works between 600 Breezy 

and Soulja Boy? 

600 BREEZY: We’ll see bro, I ain’t really spoke to him since then. 

OHM: Since then, now that you’ve had a chance to be around other artists, has your 

views changed? Is there anybody that you would like to work with? 

600 BREEZY: Nah, especially since my nigga Wop out, that’s all I need, I don’t need a 

feature from no nigga! 

OHM: Tell us about the growth of Team 600. 

600 BREEZY: It’s now 600 Cartel that’s my own label. At first it was just street shit, now its 

rap shit, I signed myself. I own myself, I get to keep 100 % of everything I make. 

OHM: So, what was it that lead to the static between the original Team 600 because 

at one point you all were really close? 

600 BREEZY: I’m going to just keep it funky with you, niggas think that I’m just filthy rich 

and I left them and I’m supposed to be taking care of them, so they tried to put it out to 

where I’m the one that switched up. See but with LA is where I got on, I’ll rep that forever. 

I did my first video and that bitch did 4 million views and it was on. I don’t do none of that 

funny shit. Niggas think that I’m rich and that I’m just not fucking with them, nah nigga I’m 

building so let me build and then I’ll be able to fuck with nigga’s but if they’re doing all 

this funny shit, you think I’m going to deal with you after the fact that you’re running to 

Twitter trying to make people think that I ain’t who I am. I ain’t never hated on nobody, 

everybody on my team did their thing. I was a mascot. 

OHM: I can agree with you on that, I remember times where you were out with Hoodo 

at the stores, and the signings and you were just supportive and even when I tried to 

ask you what was good with you, you would tell me you were working but right now 

it was all about your nigga Hoodo. 

OHM: While we’re clearing up things can you clear up the 2016 AC3 beef rumors? 

600 BREEZY: That was a bunch of bullshit, if I wanted to shut a show down the show 

would’ve been shut down period and at the end of the day Meek was with my homie, and 

on top of that it’s going to take a whole lot of money to just send me off, I ain’t no sendoff 

type of nigga, but yea they didn’t even want to let me in the building like I was a step 

child or something, they sent security out like “Who said you were preforming?” but in my 

head I am thinking like I really got Mac 10s and shit outside lol , like nigga for real on my kids. 

OHM: So, to clear the air, you were not there to shut down Meek Mill’s show. 

600 BREEZY: I came to perform with my homie Young Famous and I still got in there on the 

stage and moved around. I was outside for an hour before that taking pictures, so think about it 

how was I going to do something with all these fans and people around, man I would of went 

down. I was out there with the fans giving free shirts and shit away, the rumors be crazy. 


OHM: While we’re at it lets clear up the hate, let’s address the elephant in the room. I’m 

quite sure it’s a lot of people that wants to know why 600 Breezy ain’t signed with OVO 

with the owl chain and all that? Let us all know why that hasn’t that came about? 

600 Breezy: Me and Drake we got the relationship where he wants me to build my own brand 

and be my own nigga and build my own shit like he has. He doesn’t want to put me under him 

that isn’t how I came to him anyway, I don’t want to do that. But know this if I was to walk up to 

him and tell him “sign me right now bro” he gone say “what?” “Sign me, and give me whatever 

just sign me.” He gone say “you sure Breezo?” 

“Yeah sign me, give me whatever little money, give me the OVO chain and all that shit come on 

bro let’s do that. He is going to say” I’m not with it but alright. But He’ll do it for me. I could 

have been taking the easy way out, get a cool million from bro or something but why? When I 

can build my own shit, and get my own money. I don’t want no body taking none of my music or 

none of that shit. 

OHM: So, the fact that you want to keep it the way you want to keep it, is what led to your 

decision? But you know its artist out there like “oh man you around so and so” and they 

would be waiting on the contract within the hour. 

600 Breezy: Why would I do that when everyone that has contracts just want to take everything 

from you and I already know that shit.Why would I go and sign with a nigga when I can get my 

own shit popping’, make all my money and still be able to be shoulder to shoulder with these 

niggas. I’m already throwing them off because I am a street nigga and I’m next to these niggas 

like this. They be like where are the songs at and shit but bro Drake been told me to send him 

what I got but he knows how I’m coming and I don’t want the world to be like “oh that’s the 

dude that got the song with Drake…. 

OHM: So, you rather for them to say that’s 600 Breezy….? 

600 Breezy: Yes I want them to know 600 Breezy…that’s Breezo right there. You heard Breezy 

on that new Drizzy shit like that. I’m building my brand but don’t get the shit twisted that’s my 

homie though. He reached out, I just let him know what it was just because you fuck with me 

and you being the caliber that you are…. I’m fucking with you. You my nigga. Anything you 

need, you got a problem with niggas or anything let me know something. Just because you got 

me next to you, he didn’t know me. He got me this close to him, I could have done anything. 

Could have been like fuck it, let me take this nigga out. Throw my life away. Just cause….dumb 

shit! 

OHM: So now for all the haters and all the naysayers and all the secret whisperers what do 

you want to leave them with? 

600 Breezy: If I wanted to be OVO right now I would be OVO but I am OVO affiliate. I’m 600 

Cartel MG that’s my label. I’m self-made. I own myself. 

Also hear 600 Breezy on Drake’s new album “ More Life “ 

Available On All Sites For Streaming and Purchase . . . . . . . 

FOLLOW TODAY @600BREEZY 

INTERVIEWED BY: SAM HOODY 

WRITTEN BY: TA’MARA NICOLE | @pretty_ink_addicts 


OJ DA 

JUICEMAN 


OHM: Can you introduce yourself to our readers? 

OJ: What it do, its OJ Da Juiceman 

OHM: I’ve been personally following you since the Brick Squad days hearing 

about a nigga they call Gold Mouth… so exactly how long have you been you 

been out here grinding in the game? 

OJ: I’ve been rapping since I was a youngin’ but didn’t get serious until 2002 or 03’, 

that’s when I started off with the “Gold Mouth” situation. 2006 – 2008 is when I really 

kicked the door down and let them know the Champ is here. 

OHM: What brought on the transition from Gold Mouth to OJ? 

OJ: I been OJ my whole life, but when I first stated rapping I called myself Gold 

Mouth, but as time progressed, I went with my original name. 

OHM: What label did Everything on Me come out under? 

OJ: 32 Entertainment 

OHM: Have you been your own boss since you came into the game? 

OJ: Yea, you might as well say that, I’ve had my own entity of 32 entertainment my 

only sub label that I was signed to was Asylum Records. 

OHM: There are so many artists out these days claiming to be independent, 

what’s your take on that? 

OJ: I jumped out the gate and created my vision, I got my LLC years ago, when I first 

got started. I just knew that I was going to do things my way, I didn’t ever want a 

boss, I’m going to go the route where I know I’m the boss on whatever I do. 

OHM: It was believed that a lot of people came to know you through Gucci 

Mane, how did the two of you connect, and is that what led you to Brick Squad? 

OJ: Me and Big Dawg grew up together in the same apartment building even before 

we moved to Sun Valley, we jumped out the gate rapping together, that’s how I feel. 

We were recording not looking for money, just tryna get the people to know about 

this Boulder Crest we had going on, and it just did what it did. 

OHM: At what point, did Brick Squad decide to go their separate ways? Are you 

all still on good terms? 

OJ: Everybody wanted to be bosses, so they created their own entities and did what 

they did, I came in the gate 32, I stayed 32 and gone forever be 32. But yea, we're all 

still cool, ain’t no bad blood on my end. 

OHM: Coming from the streets, what lead you to take your rap career serious 

and get on your grind from that aspect? 

OJ: When the paper started coming in! When I saw that I was getting real paper 

without having to run from the police or duck the Narcs. 

OHM: With a lot of artist coming from your era trying to do new things and cross 

over. Will the your old style still reflect in your newer music? 

OJ: Yes it will reflect in all the music that I do. Going back some years when 

mainstream wanted me to crossover telling me to stop rapping about trap but I 

had to put my foot down and tell them if I can’t rap about what I live and what I do 

and what I have been through then I don’t want to do this, It'll be no fun in doing it. I 

am not going to have someone come in and write for me because all I do is trap. I am 

not rapping about no animated shit. All of my music has really been lived before. 

OHM: You have done callaborations with the Chief Keefs and the young artist like 


600 Breezy, how do you still maintain being a young OG? With everyone saying it 

is a young man’s game, how do you maintain staying relevant to the young guys 

but still keep your OJ The Juiceman flow? 

OJ: I don’t sugar coat my shit. My shit is not watered down. My shit is 1000 like 100 

proof liquor. I’m going to tell you how it is, what it is, and how it’s going to be. As 

long as I stay in that lane, folks is going to feel the real. Some times folks feel the 

fake but when it’s real and thorough and from the heart folks gone respect the real 

no matter what. 

OHM: As long as you have been around and I know you have had some big 

records, but do you ever think about the what if’s. Like, wanting to touch that 

mainstream status and wanting to be a part of the Drake levels or Rick Ross 

levels? Does or has that ever crossed your mind? Is that something you ever 

wanted to do? 

OJ: That’s cool. I am not tripping on doing that but if it takes me to lie in my raps 

then I’m not with it. 

OHM: So what I am gathering is win, lose, or draw, OJ Da Juiceman is going to 

be who he is, who he was, and always will be? 

OJ: Yeah man Im going to stay the same standup guy you first met. Im not gone ever 

change, just the music, but I’m going to stay the same. I’m like Chinese food, same 

thang, same thang. 

OHM: For those who know, for those who have been fans, and for those who is 

listening; just like how you did with the Chinese food quotes, you have always 

been clever with the word play and the quotes. Almost along the lines of the 

E40’s. Like how E40 always comes up with different slang and new ways of 

talking. Where do you draw that from? How do you come up with the way you 

come across? 

OJ: Its hard to say. Back in school I was a class clown muthafucka. I turned a bad day 

into a good day and made you laugh at the end of the day. I just put it together like 

when it comes to my head I just say it and if it sounds funny it is what it is. 

OHM: You basically have been the Messiah mixtape wise. I remember a long time 

ago when you did the Freshmen cover you said your goal is to do 32 mixtapes 

and you have kind of surpassed that dominating the mixtape era. What’s next? 

OJ: Supporting folks that support me. The reason why I do free mixtape is for me to 

turn back around and sell you something. You have to give away something free to 

sell something. I feel like if I give you 30 or 40 free mixtapes then what the hells wrong 

with going to buy 3 or 4 albums that I have put out. 

FOLLOW TODAY 

@OJDAJUICEMAN32 

INTERVIEWED BY: 

SAM HOODY 

WRITTEN BY: 

TA’MARA NICOLE | @pretty_ink_addicts 

OUT NOW!!! 


ROZAY 5IVE 

OHM: If you had to describe yourself and your music to someone who has never 

heard of you and your push how would you describe it and why? 

ROZAY 5IVE: Well first to knock out the first question I would say my music is 

something like a coded conversation with with a "Heavy" Aka A OG. I give a raw 


Perception of things I've seen or been through but use a lot of street terminology 

just to keep the music dressed and but more so to engage the listener, make em 

think a little vs some basic bubble gum rap. Far as the push goes I would describe 

that as on and off early on but since I dropped my last project "The Merch Mover" 

Hosted by Samhoody , we haven't let up since March 2016 with promotion and 

flooding the blogs , in doing so I've gotten the attention of a handful of notable 

A&R's and Different music Moguls. 

Q : Give our readers and quick history lesson about yourself and how you got 

your start music wise? 

ROZAY 5IVE: History is kinda hard to sum up quickly but I Was born and raised on the 

South Side of Chicago in The Roseland Rosemoor area. By 4th Grade i moved to 

Minnesota where My mother and I Re United with my Father . 3yrs After that I lost 

my father to Drugs And Alcohol. Fast Forward to 10th grade where I first started 

writing raps and battle rapping in house parties. I Went on to graduate high school 

and recorded my first song that summer of 2007. In late 2012 I was introduced by 

Some Solid 4 Corner Hustlaz (Well Known Gang From Chicago) to Samhoody Who is 

a Notable and successful Music Dj and Promotion Specialist/Manager and from there 

he has coached me on the ins and outs of the music industry and given me game on 

how and why I must remain consistent. Which brings us to current times where I have 

added beat making to my Resume' and I'm resting on one of my biggest pieces of 

music "Bagchasers 2 The Free Fox Edition" Coming Early 2017. 

OHM: Where are you from and who were some of your musical influences coming 

up that may have shaped the way that you get off? 

ROZAY 5IVE: I'm from The South Side of Chicago as I stated earlier The Wild 100s To 

be exact some of my musical influences were Julez Santana , Dipset, 2pac , Nas, Eric 

B and Rakim , Method Man was my fathers favorite rapper so I liked him a lot as well 

as AZ Common and can't forget Chief Bump J. 

OHM: What makes you different from the rest of the rappers coming out of 

Chicago? 

A :I would say I'm different because I actually understand that it's rare to be signed 

or Receive any type of deal through just merely putting out video after video which I 

believe a lot of people in my city suffer from. I would also say the Fact that I know I 

have to invest in myself being beats promotion advertisement and so forth.I would 

say my approach to my musical content sets me apart , the raps I present are far from 

basic and will probably take a second and third listen to gather everything.Lastly The 

Fact that I have a up and coming clothing line structured around my Music Group 

that is flourishing should set me apart from the hobby rappers. Be on the lookout for 

Beats by me as well. 

Q : what is your current project or single that you are pushing at the moment 

and do you have any new projects coming here in the future that we should be 

looking out for? 

ROZAY 5IVE: Current project is Titled "The Merch Mover " Out now on Spinrilla I also 

have a Album out on Iaptv.Com Labeled The Product Of The 100s . I also have a 

Single I have been pushing Called "And What" which has a movie like visual on 

YouTube as well. New Projects are "BagChasers 2 The Free Fox Edition" and And A 

Compilation that hasn't been named with 80's and 90's Beats. 



HOLLYWOOD 

LUCK 

OHM : When and how did 

you get your start in music 

and let us know who were 

some of your musical 

influences? 

HL : I started doing music 

way back in like 1998-99. One 

of my child hood friend's 

brother started his own label 

and had some other guys 

from the neighborhood that 

started a group. I heard their 

song and instantly told my 

friend that we were starting a 

group too because I had no 

idea that you could really 

record music in Mississippi. I 

always played the drums so I 

was already into making 

beats so it all just kinda came 

together. My influences 

were/are Pimp C/UGK, Lil 

Wayne, T.I., Master P, and a 

few other artist from different 

genres. Not just rap. 

OHM : The last time we had 

the opportunity to catch up 

with you , you were getting 

ready to drop a project fast 

forwarding here to the 

present what single are you 

focusing on and do you have 

any new projects set to be 

released here in the near 

future? 

HL : Right now the single I'm currently focusing on is "Selfish" ft Super Jay. Its currently on the 

radio and iTunes. I have a few projects I'm working on the first to be released is called "JU's 

From The Six" sorta like Drake's "Views From The Six." 

OHM : we are told from many artist that coming up in the south many opportunities aren’t 

giving unless you know the right people which is rare , so tell us do you plan on staying 

independent or are you pushing the line to get a deal off your music ? 

HL : Independents are definitely winning right now and signing a deal isn't very necessary. 

Either or is cool with me. I'm just working. If I can make it happen as an independent then that's 

a plus. There aren't many opportunities in the south compared to other regions and markets. 

We have to work a little harder to be recognized by the right people. But the most important 

people are the fans. Gain fans and the "important" people will find or you won't even need 

them. 

OHM : Tell us and the readers or even the next artist struggling out here in the game ways 

that you plan on or have done to stay relevant in a industry where its new artist coming in 

daily by the hundreds? 

HL : I just stay busy. Busy doing what I do. While I do play attention to other artist because I 

love the art, I stay focused on staying in my lane or just doing what I do best. Good product 

keeps you relevant. Can't deny good product. As long as its being produced and put out to the 

public, good product sales. Guaranteed. 


JESSE JAMES 

OWNER OF MIDWEST MIXTAPES 

OHM: Can you give our readers a brief introduction about yourself? 

JESSE JAMES: My name is Jesse James and I am the owner of MidwestMixtapes.com. 

We are the original mixtape site for Midwest music. We broke a lot of Midwest artists 

and given a lot of help pushing their mixtapes over the top. We put on Freddie Gibbs, 

Lil Saint Louis, JD Retro, Nelly’s nephew from Nellyville, Cash Doll is also getting a lot 

of plays through our site, but the list on and on. 

OHM: What city and state are you based out of? 

JESSE JAMES: I am from St. Louis, Missouri the Show Me State, the murder capitol. I 

live in the jungle for real. 

OHM: How significant is your relationship with Derrty Ent? 

JESSE JAMES: That’s a bond right there! Ali from the St. Lunatics who is also the VP of 

Derrty Ent, he is my business partner at Midwestmixtapes.com. He has definitely taught 

me a lot. 

OHM: Do you think your site is growing more now because of your affiliation 

with Deerty Ent? 

JESSE JAMES: Our site doesn’t get the mass traffic that other mixtape sites the DatPiffs 

or Spinrillas but we what do get is a nice consumer base. When Nelly, Murphy Lee and 

Ali dropped their mixtapes it brought a lot of attention and consumers to the site. So, 

we actually produce fans that in turn buys your music. I’ve got a guy here in St. Louis 

who went and did a show in Cincinnati and sold out the club because they had already 

heard his music on Midwestmixtapes.com. 

OHM: How is your site able to cater to the increase of streaming vs just going to 

live mixtape sites? 

JESSE JAMES: I am willing to work with the artist with whatever they are wanting to do 

even if they just want to put up a SoundCloud with no download to the artist that wants 

to push their Spotify playlist, their Monetized music, Apple or SoundCloud playlists or 

Auto Mac pages monetized. I definitely believe in trying to get the artist paid, instead 

of just always having to give their music away for free. I cater to the artist who comes 

prepared and understand that this is their business. We work with a lot of 


magazines, DJs and radio stations we’re into promoting as well. We can take 

the artist into a marketing plan throughout the Midwest. 

OHM: What would you say to the “overnight celebrity” who dropped a 

mixtape, receive a lot of views and think that’s all they have to do? 

JESSE JAMES: At the end of the day, you might make dope music but nobody 

knows who you are, if they don’t know how to connect with you on a level 

other than your music, you won’t last. Your fans either have to want to be you, 

be like you or relate to you, your music is not all that’s going to attract and 

keep fans. 

OHM: How important is it to have a budget? 

JESSE JAMES: It is very important, you’re going to need a publicist whose 

going to be able to market and help promote your music, which will cost, 

you’ll need a manager…. It takes money to make money in this industry. That’s 

why I only deal with artists who are serious about their craft and sees their 

music as their business! 

OHM: How can our readers, and other artist stay connected with 

MidwestMixtapes.com? 

JESSES JAMES: All social media sites is going to be MidwestMixtapes.com. 

PRINCE DRE 

THE PRINCE OF 

O BLOCK 

MUNNA GANG INC. 


OHM: Can you give OHM readers a little insight into O Block and what you have going on? 

PRINCE DRE: Basically, O Block ain’t no gang, we’re just family, we all grew up together. I’ve 

personally been rapping for 3 years and have completed about 5 mixtapes so far. 

OHM: how did o block get its name? 

PRINCE DRE: from my big bro, his name was O.D Perry 

OHM: what would you say to tourists visiting o block in Chiraq? 

PRINCE DRE: If you with me you secure, but if you ain’t from around here, don’t come around 

here! It ain’t safe for you. 

OHM: Chicago is home of the drill music; how do you describe your rap style? 

PRINCE DRE: There is two types of Drill music, some say drill and are talking about killing, but 

really drill came from one of my homies Pac he’s deceased but it’s just about telling real stories, 

real rap, drill ain’t about killing it’s about real life, that’s what I rap about. 

OHM: Pac was also mentioned by another Chicago artist named King Louie how did yal 

connect? 

PRINCE DRE: We’re all from the Woodlawn area, so we basically grew up in the same environment 

and can relate to each other 

OHM: Who are some of the artists you’ve worked with so far? 

PRINCE DRE: I’ve worked with Lil Reece, Lil Durk, Boss Top, King Duwap, The Smurdas, Peewee 

Longway and many other artists from Chicago. 

OHM: Even though you’re young you’re still considered an OG in the game, what advice 

would you give younger artist on staying away from all the social media hype and all the 

back and forth on Twitter and Instagram? 

PRINCE DRE: If rapping is what you want to do, you have to work it like it’s a job, you gotta cut 

all that old shit out and stay grinding to get to the top. Stay focused, you’re always going to 

have haters and people that’s watching and depending on you. 

OHM: what projects do you have out now and what future projects can your fans expect? 

PRINCE DRE: I have a project called BloodBrothas that’s out, Shottas in the Jungle and my first 

mixtape that’s out called The Fresh Prince of O Block. Upcoming, me and Kenny Mac working 

on an EP, I just dropped a video on World Star with my homie Peewee Longway, me and my 

homie from St. Louis King Duwap working on a mixtape called Shottas, Dealers, Dem Niggas 

dropping real soon and my mixtape Only the O in My Eyes. 

OHM: is there anyone in the industry that you would like to work with? 

PRINCE DRE: I would like to work with Chance the Rapper, Gucci, Yo Gotti, Jay-Z, Juelz 

Santana, Jadakiss, Meek Mills and Herb, Don Q, Dave East and Boosie, that’s about it. 

OHM: Being from Chicago do you think the music you make can relate to potential fans in 

the south? 

PRINCE DRE: Yea, I really think so because we all live similar lives just in different places and the 

way we talk. 

OHM: has any down south artists inspired your music? 

PRINCE DRE: Yea, Waka, Boosie, Gucci and my favorite rapper is C-Murder from New Orleans, I 

just like they style. 

OHM: how can fans get in touch with you? 

PRINCE DRE: Instagram @1princedre, Twitter @princeoblockdre, Facebook it’s just Prince Dre 


JAY BEZEL 

OHM: Just in case our readers haven’t heard of you yet, can you introduce yourself? 

JAY BEZEL: I came in the game down with Dipset, Diplomat Records, everybody knows me from 

doing the hook-on Jim Jones’ “Certified Gangsta” or Juelz Santana’s “What the games been 

missing” album. I did a gang of Diplomat mixtapes. 

OHM: Along with Dipset, who are some of the other heavy hitter’s you’ve worked with? 

JAY BEZEL: I’ve worked with quite a few cats. I got joints with Lil Wayne, Mack Mane and the 

list goes on. 

OHM: Right now, Philly is getting a lot of attention over some of the beef circulating, 

what’s your take on the situation? 

JAY BEZEL: I don’t really know, Philly poppin’ right now! Meek got the city lit, he been running 

with Rozay and got it poppin’. We got a couple of new cats coming out of Philly, we got PNB 

Rock, Lil Uzi Vert. I’m loving it though, anything that makes the city look good I’m all with it! 

OHM: Being a lyricist yourself, and coming out of Philly, home of Lyrical greats like Cassidy 

and Meek Mill, how do you feel about the flack that Lil Uzi Vert is catching on not being 

lyrical or his lack of Hip Hop knowledge? 

JAY BEZEL: If you look at the history of Hip Hop and the cliques that was major like Roc-A-Fella, 

Dipset… it’s always a Philly nigga that played a major part in that shit! I think this new generation 

of rap is just what these young kids are into, it ain’t my cup of tea, I really don’t listen to it. I 

think that he just catching so much heat because he’s from Philly…. You can find a nigga on the 

corner rapping in Philly and sound better than a lot of these cats that out now. 

OHM: Does this new generation of Hip Hop make you feel the need to change up your 

style or delivery in the music you produce? 


JAY BEZEL: No, I’m never changing! I just evolve naturally with my music. If you listen to my 

music when I first got down with Dipset it doesn’t sound the same. I think every artist evolves 

naturally, if you can’t do that, you gone get left! I will always keep it authentic regardless of 

what’s hot or what another nigga’s doing. 

OHM: What’s your take on OG’s like the LOX coming back with their same unique style in 

this new era of music that’s predominately controlled by the youth? 

JAY BEZEL: I love it, L.O.X. came back and that album is crazy! I go by word of mouth and if 

nigga’s ain’t talking about your album then I know it’s light weight. 

OHM: What’s your affiliation with Money Bag Mob? 

JAY BEZEL: That’s my shit, I had to venture off and do my own thing! I own that, and I got a 

couple of cats that’s going to be coming out under that label. We’re doing a whole Money Bag 

movement. We want to bridge the gap between these new cats and the real spitters, we don’t 

want to lose our Era. 

OHM: We always hear of Diss records and internet beefs when it comes to artists parting 

ways, what helped keep your peace during the split from Dipset? 

JAY BEZEL: The type of nigga I am! The Era I come from…. I get busy with my music, with my 

rap shit! I’m never going to flat out Diss a nigga unless he really just jumped off the ledge, cause 

at the end of the day, them niggas was fam. I didn’t part on no beef, me and Cam rubbed 

shoulders doing songs together, Jim Jones was always giving me game, and me and Juelz 

Santana were thick as thieves and even though we went through what we went through, there 

was still no beef! 

OHM: What projects are you currently working on? 

JAY BEZEL: BACK TO RAP 2, I’m definitely going to drop a few singles, I’ve also been working 

on this mixtape called PAYING HOMAGE, with the re-making records from some of the artists 

that influenced me like Biggie, Tupac, Slick Rick…. I’m cooking that up now. 

OHM: How can our readers connect with you? 

JAY BEZEL: My Instagram is The_Real_JayBezel, Twitter is… JayBezel. You can look me up on 

anything, all you got to do is type Jay Bezel into the search engine and I’ll pop up. I be on IG 

and Facebook heavy! 

STATE OF 

HIP HOP 


DANCE WARS TO 

GUN WARS!!! 

I remember when hip hop and rap was fun….fun lyrics that projected a fun 

vibe! Who’s old enough to remember dance wars and step offs? Times have 

sure changed! The days of Kid N Play or Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince are 

far and long gone. Now everything you hear is full of violence. Harsh lyrics 

that glorify a harsh lifestyle, which in the end leads to the destruction and 

devastation of a race. You cant blame the fault of the world on one specific 

event or action but let us be real…as we say…keep it 100. Our youth are 

dying out here in these streets trying to mimic and live the lyrics that these 

untalented morons are now putting out and having the balls to call it art. 

Whether they want to be or not, these so called artist are role models to our 

youth and what they say matters. Every day you turn on the tv or pick up the 

newspaper you’re forced to deal with the realization of how doomed our 

youth truly are. If theres not a headline or a special report on a shooting at a 

club, park, apartment or neighborhood car wash, the violence is escalating at 

an undocumented rate! Children killing each other over nothing or the 

POLICE doing it…OVER NOTHING!! Things are not the same as when I was 

a teenager..back when rap or hip hop was really taking over the planet…wasn’t 

about guns, money and women..well maybe money and women 

lol…but we could go to the club or a house party without a shootout breaking 

up the party…you had beef? …get your crew and meet us in the middle 

of the dance floor..how I miss those days…be careful of what you let you let 

your kids listen too…it will effect them more than you realize! Or do you 

realize or just don’t care? Lets stop helping the emeny…WAKE UP!!! 

Written by: 

Billy Sheffield ONE HUNDRED MAGAZINE 27

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