(He is, after all, talking about buying $400 belts while eating a one dollar bag of popcorn.) It’s probably safe to say Chief Keef is only really beginning to contemplate the consequences of his success, and his personal definition of “all good” still has a certain teenage cast to it. “Gucci means ‘good.’ Like ‘I’m good’ or ‘all good,’” he explains. Real Gucci, on the other hand, is something Keef has expressed a taste for-in purchases of various types of eyewear (sunglasses, ski goggles) and shirts-as well as in a popular Chicago song right now (appropriately titled “Gucci”) that features Keef on the remix. And Gucci, well, “everybody’s wearing Gucci-fake Gucci,” which, as fans of his music know, fake apparel has been listed among the things Chief Keef does not like. He claims that True Religion jeans sit the best on any type of shoes. He’s “getting tired” of Louis Vuitton belts. So now Chief Keef is in this kitchen waxing on the relative merits of different high-end clothing brands.
Chief keef 3hunna remix movie#
That same trip to Atlanta netted Keef a record deal with Interscope that gave him his own imprint on the label, as well as a movie contract and a deal to market his own line of Beats by Dre headphones. brought him onstage at a show in Atlanta and called Keef the voice of a voiceless segment of American youth. He’s collaborated with Waka Flocka Flame and Young Jeezy. He still lives with his grandma, but since being taken off house arrest at the end of May, Keef’s career has only accelerated. By May, Chief Keef, still on house arrest at his grandmother’s house, was the most buzzed-about artist in hip hop.
The video for his song “3Hunna” came out Soulja Boy hopped on a remix and claimed he was going to sign Keef to his label co-signs from rappers like A$AP Rocky and Wiz Khalifa surfaced Keef released a mixtape in March that featured the monster single “I Don’t Like.” To top it all off, news broke in April that “I Don’t Like” was one of Kanye West’s favorite songs, and that West planned to release a remix. When he was released into house arrest this past January, a video of a young kid celebrating went viral, arousing the curiosity of Chicago hip-hop fans and bloggers. In December of last year, Chief Keef was sent to juvenile detention, for allegedly pointing a gun at a police officer. Late last summer he put out a video for “Bang,” a lurching, sinister track which, as the fall progressed, picked up a fan base among local kids and amassed several hundred thousand YouTube views. Here’s the story: Keef grew up in the Englewood neighborhood on Chicago’s South Side. “Let them do whatever, and if I like it I don’t, I let them know that.” At some point, the guy comes back with the snacks. “I’ll just say yes, say no,” he’ll explain later. He is the focal point of the operation that has sprung up in this random apartment’s kitchen, and, while getting his dreads twisted, he is busy scrolling through pictures on Instagram. He has a multimillion-dollar record deal. Another is discussing show dates over the phone. One guy heads back out to procure these items.Īnother one of Keef’s managers runs some album art suggestions past him and asks if he would like to fly out to see an older rapper who has asked to meet with Keef. Specifically: a Sprite, some Doritos, flavored O-ke Doke popcorn, and hot fries. rapper Fat Trel of their song “Russian Roulette.” A couple other members of Keef’s management team have just arrived back from a trip to the store with energy drinks and snacks, to only now find out that Keef would also like some snacks. Chief Keef is watching a video on his phone: a performance he did with Washington, D.C. Chief Keef needs to get his hair done, so here we are-myself, one of his managers, and his uncle-sitting in a kitchen, watching it happen.
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