And then, it turned into… we did “Hate Bein’ Sober.” It was me and Wiz Khalifa and Chief Keef but he never showed up to the video and me and Wiz shot the video.” “His first song was “Sh*t I Don’t Like” that’s what made me see him… Then he signed to Interscope because I was signed to Interscope ’cause me and Eminem was there and then I wanted to work with him for that.
50 also joined MSNBC’s Ari Melber via Instagram Live to talk about the decision to release the video nearly a decade later. He later signed to Gucci Mane’s 1017 Records but has continued to debut new projects through his own Glo Gang imprint. Keef was ultimately dropped from Interscope in 2014 after ongoing legal issues. I never saw anything like this on the first song… it’s not funny.
Back in 2012, 50 Cent was quick to shoot down any chance of releasing the video or working with the young Chicago rapper again, tweeting, “Chief Keef didn’t show up to his own video.
The duo smoke and drive dune buggies somewhere out in the California desert, ultimately making the best out of an unexpected on-set situation. Now some seven years later, 50 Cent has dropped the version that only him and Wiz ended up shooting, sans Chief Keef, on his official YouTube page.
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