But I also had the faith that I was going to make it happen. There was definitely points where I didn’t have nothing, and I didn’t know how it was going to happen. I talk about the abortion that me and my girl had to go through and things like that.ĭid you ever lose hope as these things were happening? A lot of people think that it was all peaches and cream. There’s things that we go through that are very intense. I’m not an artist that has a problem with being honest. That’s why the things that are going on in the songs are like that – it’s not that I’m trying to glorify anything bad, I’m just showing people an inside look at my life deeper than any artist is going to do. Making you feel good about the music, but also letting it be real and vulnerable. For me personally, I’m big on giving people the reality side of things when it comes to music. Some things are just a representation of the things we’ve seen growing up also. Rolling Stone caught up with Lanez to talk about his honest lyrics and his “crowd walking” habit.Īre all of I Told You‘s album skits based on real life experiences?ĭefinitely. Possibly as a result of enduring a long climb, Lanez is very confident about his current position - he’s ready to out-perform any artist in his age-group onstage, and he suggests that his longtime beatmaker, Play Picasso, is functioning at a similarly high level in the studio. “I wanted fans to see the mishaps and the falls,” Lanez says. The Private Lives of Liza Minnelli (The Rainbow Ends Here) 'Silence of the Lambs': The Complete Buffalo Bill Story

Tory lanez luv live