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Showing posts with label Jim Jones. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jim Jones. Show all posts

Monday, July 26, 2010

Diddy, Jim Jones, Jae Millz Remember Drug Kingpin Rich Porter [Video]


New York rappers Diddy, Jim Jones and Jae Millz have paid homage to the memory of late Harlem drug kingpin Rich Porter on his 45th birthday.

Writing via Twitter, Puff Daddy remembered the infamous New York figure.

"Happy Rich Porter Day in Harlem! Much Respect to a stand up guy! Harlem make some noise!!!!," he wrote Monday (July 26) morning.

Harlem-bred emcee Jae Millz reflected on Porter's legacy.

"Happy Rich Porter Day!! RIP to 1 of the best that ever did it out of #Harlem & most of all, He NEVER SNITCHED on NOBODY!! RIP"

"In the memory of Rich Porter.. I, Jarvis Mills promise 2 Stay fly, Stay abt my money, Stay Harlem & Never be a #Pouput FaRealB"

"Cleanliness is next 2 Godliness" -Rich Porter"

Jim Jones hit up Twitter and also made a TwitVid in Porter's memory.

"All the balloons, we're on 132nd street in Harlem right now," Jones said in his video. "R.I.P. Rich Porter, it's his birthday. This is what we do, it's a Harlem thing. I don't know where y'all at but I know we're we at though. You heard me? [We're] about to let these wishes up in the sky. The ghost baby."

In 2009, Jones began working on his Ghost of Rich Porter mixtape.

"When it comes to Rich Porter, he was a very instrumental person from Harlem as far as the days of hustling. He set the precedent for my generation coming up. Watching the hustlers, the fast cars, pretty girls, and the fast money and things like that. And the story that goes behind it as far as the love and the betrayal. This is Harlem history. So, you know for the Diplomats, me, Juelz, Zeke and Cam, coming up and being instrumental in Harlem right now, it's like synonymous to the life we live. We do business and we're rapping, but this is pretty much the fast life of the entertainment industry."

Rich Porter was fatally killed in the early 1990's.

Check out Jim Jones' dedication video below:

Wednesday, June 9, 2010

Thursday, May 27, 2010

Jim Jones Waves Good-Bye To Max B Publishing Rights, No Longer Controls Rapper's Career


Dipset's Jim Jones has reportedly lost his publishing rights to incarcerated former associate, Max B.

According to reports, a judge recently ruled in Max's favor and said he no longer had any contractual obligations.

Despite being behind bars Max B recently got a reason to celebrate. Yesterday (May 26) a judge ruled that Jim Jones no longer has any rights over the incarcerated rapper or his work, making way for his long-awaited album, Vigilante Season, to drop on indie Amalgam Digital. Reps for label told XXL that the judge ruled the Harlemite has fully performed his obligations under both his 2005 recording contract and 2007 songwriting contract with Jones. Basically that means the Dipset Capo has no claim over any music recordings Max created with Amalgam, including songs used on Vigilante Season.

Max previously spoke on his relationship with Jones last June.

"Nah, Jim ain't reach out," Max said in a phone interview. "I'm waiting for him. I'm trying to get this Vigilante Season out so hopefully he can reach out to me and get a check together. You know, shout-out to Jim Jones. I want a check, lets get a check...I had fun man, this has been the best two and a half, three years of my life. I did so much. I was stuck in the contract and I still somehow slipped through the crack and became successful. I go to bed with a smile on my face every night."

Last September, Max B associate/producer Dame Grease said an appeal was in the works.

"The appeal is looking good. I actually now speak with him every other day, and he's good. He's good and that's what counts. I hate people when they talk about 'Yo Max music, I need mad music.' He's good and that's what counts. Family's good. Just working it, working the process. Gotta put the appeal in, got to put the dates in, gotta go through situations, many people gotta do what they gotta do. You know what I'm saying?"

Max's ex-girlfriend, Gina Conway, who had previously accepted a plea deal in the case, was sentenced in early September.

The ex-girlfriend of rap artist Max B has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for her role in a deadly robbery at a northern New Jersey hotel. Gina Conway was sentenced Friday, one day after Max B , whose real name is Charly Wingate , was ordered to serve 75 years and his stepbrother, Kelvin Leerdam, received a life term plus 35 years for their roles in the September 2006 robbery in Fort Lee. Prosecutors said they and Conway , who took a plea deal and testified against the pair, plotted to rob two men she had recently met.

Check out Hell Rell speaking on Jim Jones down below:

Razah (Feat. Jim Jones & Maino) - Keys To The City

Tuesday, May 4, 2010

Dame Dash Brings Roc-A-Fella Back, "[Jay-Z] Doesn't Work For Def Jam Anymore" + On Jim Jones & Cam'ron Reunion, "I Gotta Give Them Props For Being Men


Former Roc-A-Fella co-owner Damon "Dame" Dash has decided to resurrect the company he helped build with Jay-Z and Kareem "Biggs" Burke.

According to Dame, the first project under the label with be rap newcomer Curren$y's debut.

"[Curren$y] inspired me to dust off the chains. We brought 'em out for kicks, just 'cause we could. Then we was like, 'F--- it, let's put it out through Roc-A-Fella.' It was really more something he wanted to do. Basically, 'cause we havin' such a good time, and the opportunity's there, we was like, 'Why not?' ... Def Jam or Universal bought the brand. I think the 'beef' [with us and Jay-Z] was that Jay made it clear he didn't want me or Biggs to be a part of it. That's really where it was at. Now that he doesn't work for Def Jam anymore, he doesn't have the right to use the name. So there's no reason for us not to use it. It's there, and it's a brand that's not being used. So I was like, 'I'll take it.' It always meant something to me."
Curren$y also shared his reaction of Dame's decision to support his movement.

"What that means, what that shows me, is that dude thinks as highly of me as I do him," Curren$y said about releasing an LP on the label Dash co-founded with Jay-Z and Kareem "Biggs" Burke in the mid-1990s. "I know what's behind that. We all know and the fans know what that represented at the height of it. The aesthetic of it."

Dash recently talked about his past financial troubles and blamed the media for building too much hype around him.

"I started to go through a lot of bad press all of a sudden," he explains of the period following the sale of his shares in Roc-A-Fella Records and Rocawear Clothing. "Like, the recession hit everybody, but me being a businessman and motherf*ckers getting caught up in the storm, all my issues were completely public. And completely exaggerated. So the recession sh*t happens, I don't give a f*ck."

He also accused a former tax accountant of stealing money from him.

"The first thing you gotta kick when you're an entrepreneur is your ego," Dame explained in an interview. "You can't look like you're doing good all the time. You gotta struggle and I don't mind grinding, I actually like it. I'm almost addicted to it. Even when the thing with all my taxes happened, I thought, you know I made a bunch of money and I thought my accountant paid my taxes instead he stole some money out my account and didn't say nothing. I look at that as a learning experience, it just won't happen again, you know what I mean? I don't regret nothing, I got too many healthy kids. You know, I got four of 'em so as long as they're around and they're cool, I'm good."
Check out a recent Damon "Dame" Dash interview below:



Roc-A-Fella Records co-founder Damon "Dame" Dash has offered his thoughts on seeing former Roc associates Jim Jones and Cam'ron reunite after years of distance.

From Dame's perspective, Jimmy and Killa's reconnection shows their growth as men.

"I'm more happy than anything that they're friends -- that they were able to salvage their friendship, if that's the case," Dame said in an interview. "I think they're better than me for that: being smart enough and humble enough to apologize to each other and move forward. I really do hope that where I failed to be the right example, that they can be that. You always want the people ahead of you to do better than you anyway. For that, I gotta give them props for being men above anything." (MTV)
Cash Money Records' Baby has also given his reaction of the rappers' reunion.

"You know, Dipset came up the same time as us. Cam, Jimmy, that's my family," Baby says about Jim Jones and Cam'ron's recent reunion. "For them to be together, that's what it do, that's what's up. We making music and unity [and] that's what I'm about." (VIBE)
Last month, Jones confirmed his reconciliation with Cam.

"I heard about the announcement," Jones said referring to his reunion. "I heard there's two gentlemen that put aside their differences and things like that. That's kinda good for the rap culture. I'm glad two young gentlemen as theyself get money and could put their differences aside and say they're gonna do another album for the people. Big up to them...I'm waiting to hear the next press release or the next cover or maybe song, I'm waiting like everybody. [laughs] These guys are good, Dipset." (VIBE TV)
Over the weekend, Jones talked with SOHH about Dipset during his Converse Band of Ballers basketball tournament in Atlanta.

"Nah, I love [Diplomatic Immunity questions]. Ask me some more. We comin' to kill. You heard me? I don't know what been going on in the rap game but I know what's about to go on in the rap game. Shouts to Killa, shouts to Juelz, shouts to Freekey Zeekey. Dipset 'fo life. Holla at us. Yes [a deal] is [on the table]. Where the money at? Nah, its never about money 'cause we got money but we want more money so who got the money? Who got the mottz?"

Monday, May 3, 2010

Jim Jones (Feat. Mel Matrix & NOE) - Hit Em Up

Jim Jones Promises Dipset Album Will Be "A Good Christmas Stocking Stuffer"


Dipset's Jim Jones and Cam'ron have ramped up the anticipation for a new Diplomat album by hinting at a holiday season release.

The "Capo" said fans could expect to have some good Dipset stocking stuffers.

"Me and Cam both got our own things going on, solo projects and label situations, but we going to put this Diplomat thing together real funky," Jones promised in an interview. "That powerful music will be back at you. It should be a good Christmas stocking stuffer, but we're going to heat it up like the summer."
Cam also said has begun recording tracks with Jones once again.

"We working, everything is working," he said. "Right now, we're doing a couple of songs. We're trying to get the business together. Right now we're just doing music." (MTV)
Over the weekend, Jones talked with SOHH about Dipset during his Converse Band of Ballers basketball tournament in Atlanta.

"Nah, I love [Diplomatic Immunity questions]. Ask me some more. We comin' to kill. You heard me? I don't know what been going on in the rap game but I know what's about to go on in the rap game. Shouts to Killa, shouts to Juelz, shouts to Freekey Zeekey. Dipset 'fo life. Holla at us. Yes [a deal] is [on the table]. Where the money at? Nah, its never about money 'cause we got money but we want more money so who got the money? Who got the mottz?"
Last month, Jones confirmed his reconciliation with Cam.

"I heard about the announcement," Jones said referring to his reunion. "I heard there's two gentlemen that put aside their differences and things like that. That's kinda good for the rap culture. I'm glad two young gentlemen as theyself get money and could put their differences aside and say they're gonna do another album for the people. Big up to them...I'm waiting to hear the next press release or the next cover or maybe song, I'm waiting like everybody. [laughs] These guys are good, Dipset."
Check out recent Jim Jones footage down below:

Friday, April 30, 2010

Paul Wall On Copping Jim Jones & Raekwon Collabos, "I Work With Who Ever Is Down"


Southern rapper Paul Wall recently talked about getting regional contributions from artists like Jim Jones, Yelawolf and Bun B for his upcoming album, Heart of a Champion.
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For Wall, he is open to any and all artists that are willing to share time on the microphone.

"Honestly I work with whoever is down to work with me. I filmed a documentary about blood diamonds with Raekwon back in 2006, so our collaboration has been 'in the works' for a while.....The same goes for Jim Jones. Yelawolf came by the studio to work on Travis Barker's solo album, and I just happened to be there recording also, so that was a blessing. I also have a song with Bun B and Kid Sister. Like I said though, I work with who ever is down to work with me."

His fourth solo project will also feature guest spots from Slim Thug and Lil' Keke.

Feature duties for "Heart of a Champion" include a diverse list of cast members including Jim Jones, Yelawolf and Raekwon but do not ignore Paul's Houston roots; Bun B, Chamillionaire,Slim Thug, Devin the Dude and Lil' Keke each get their turn at the mic. Another Houston feature is Johnny Dang aka TV Johnny with whom Paul Wall shares a grills and jewelry business which caters to A-list celebrities and average Joes alike.

The rapper recently reunited with estranged associate Chamillionaire thanks to some help from Killer Mike.

"I really consider Paul and I really consider Chamillionanire friends," Mike told Rap Radar's Elliot Wilson. "Like, I landed in Texas and got to know them from the time they were still together and doing work and doing some shows but I didn't get to see them...I grew in friendship with both of them -- the crazy part was I never got to see them perform together, I never got to see it together. I would hound Chamillionaire, I would hound them. I was like, 'Y'all got to do it, y'all boys got to do it.' Both of them are beautiful brothers man -- as a fan, to all the fans, when we complain, they listen!"

Earlier this month, Bun B talked about seeing Cham and Paul come back together.

"I think it's a great thing for hip-hop in general," Bun explained in an interview. "When you have good people that make goodmusic together come together and make great music, it's a great thing. We don't worry about circumstances; we just appreciate the opportunity to see great music being made again. It's definitely a resurgence of Houston music right now. The second wave is coming. This is just something to kick everybody in the nuts, like you better get it right because we trying to get it down here in the H."

Heart of a Champion is scheduled to drop Tuesday, June 29th.

Check out Killer Mike speaking on Paul Wall & Chamillionaire down below:

Thursday, April 29, 2010

Jim Jones On Kicking Game As School Teacher, "I'm Trying To Make The Classroom Into A Makeshift Label"


Dipset's Jim Jones has talked about teaching an eight week music course and revealed what actions he has taken so far.

Although he has more than a decade of music business experience, Jones says he is still learning himself.

"I think the business is pretty easy to learn especially the way the kids are so susceptible to music ... they could learn a song in one day," the rapper explained in an interview. "But, one of my angles I am coming with is building a bridge between music and real education. It seems that they learn songs in a way that they should be learning their lessons, but they don't...I think I am still a part of the next generation of executives. I'm not a full blown executive yet, but I hope that I can lead by example as far as my hustle and my work ethic. I'm trying to make the classroom into a makeshift label, where we deal with publishing, marketing, and promotion. We could have an artist, a manager run through it and see how that would work."
Earlier this month, Jones revealed that he was approved to teach high school students.

"I finally got the teacher thing cleared with the Board of [Education] -- I'll be teaching a curriculum for eight weeks before the school year's out," Jones told radio host Angela Yee. "I'm teaching all parts of what goes on in the music from the artistry part, from the executive part of it, from the label owner part of it, marketing, promotion, publicity, we gonna go through the whole motion with how important a lawyer is to an artist, what exactly a lawyer's job is, what exactly a manager's job is."
He initially announced his move to teaching in an interview last month.

"Yeah, should I make them call me Mr. Jones? I'll be teaching for eight weeks, I'll be teaching a real curriculum, right now they're actually going back and forth with the Board of Education to see what goes on and sh*t. I fully don't know the whole logistics of everything -- it's definitely going to be fun...I'ma have to go home the weekend before and write out my lessons -- this will be the funnest class you can go to and sh*t but you gonna learn a lot. We all went to school, n*ggas didn't like homework, but we knew every single song that was out. Word for word, ad libs, all that...I think they'll get this common sense. Music 101 I guess [is the course title.] I've done music business since I was a teenager, I had major executive positions, I've been successful as an artist and successful as a label, we've been successful as a movement..."
Last December, Jones left his post at Columbia Records for independent distributor E1 Music.

XXLMag.com has learned that Dipset Capo Jim Jones has left Columbia Records and recently signed a deal to release his next solo studio album on E1 Music, formerly known as Koch Records. According to the contract, the Harlem rapper will also drop a mixtape vie E1 as well. Jones has a long history with the E1. Along with releasing a handful of records on the imprint, last January he was appointed vice president of urban A&R.
Check out Jim Jones speaking about teaching down below:

Thursday, April 22, 2010

Jim Jones Gets Stamp Of Approval To Teach, "I Finally Got Cleared With The Board Of Education"


Dipset's Jim Jones has announced that got approval to teach an eight week music course this summer.

The rapper said he was approved to teach recently and will take on an eight-week course.

"I finally got the teacher thing cleared with the Board of [Education] -- I'll be teaching a curriculum for eight weeks before the school year's out," Jones told radio host Angela Yee. "I'm teaching all parts of what goes on in the music from the artistry part, from the executive part of it, from the label owner part of it, marketing, promotion, publicity, we gonna go through the whole motion with how important a lawyer is to an artist, what exactly a lawyer's job is, what exactly a manager's job is."
He initially announced his move to teaching in an interview last month.

"Yeah, should I make them call me Mr. Jones? I'll be teaching for eight weeks, I'll be teaching a real curriculum, right now they're actually going back and forth with the Board of Education to see what goes on and sh*t. I fully don't know the whole logistics of everything -- it's definitely going to be fun...I'ma have to go home the weekend before and write out my lessons -- this will be the funnest class you can go to and sh*t but you gonna learn a lot. We all went to school, n*ggas didn't like homework, but we knew every single song that was out. Word for word, ad libs, all that...I think they'll get this common sense. Music 101 I guess [is the course title.] I've done music business since I was a teenager, I had major executive positions, I've been successful as an artist and successful as a label, we've been successful as a movement..."
Last December, Jones left his post at Columbia Records for independent distributor E1 Music.

XXLMag.com has learned that Dipset Capo Jim Jones has left Columbia Records and recently signed a deal to release his next solo studio album on E1 Music, formerly known as Koch Records. According to the contract, the Harlem rapper will also drop a mixtape vie E1 as well. Jones has a long history with the E1. Along with releasing a handful of records on the imprint, last January he was appointed vice president of urban A&R.
He also spoke on his position as an executive at E1 last year.

"The A&R gig is really good," Jones said in an interview. "We've got a lot going on over there. I've got a new artist called Dorrough. His songs are doing pretty good across the country. Webstar did a duet album with me that's got 'Dancing On Me.' D-Block just dropped an album. Shout out to [DJ] Khaled too. They've got a strong roster. They recognize all the money I've made them and all of the moves I've made throughout the years over the course of our relationship. They understand the way I have to work. Freedom is definitely a must for me to get the best quality of product that's usually a hit..."
Check out Jim Jones speaking about teaching down below:

Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Jim Jones On Cam'ron Reunion, "[We're] Gonna Do Another Album For The People" [Video]


Dipset's Jim Jones has announced plans to reunite with Cam'ron and put together a new album for the fans.

Speaking in third-person, Jones confirmed his recent reunion with Cam.

"I heard about the announcement," Jones said referring to his reunion. "I heard there's two gentlemen that put aside their differences and things like that. That's kinda good for the rap culture. I'm glad two young gentlemen as theyself get money and could put their differences aside and say they're gonna do another album for the people. Big up to them...I'm waiting to hear the next press release or the next cover or maybe song, I'm waiting like everybody. [laughs] These guys are good, Dipset."
Jones initially issued an apology to Cam.

"It's 2010, and this is something I gotta get off my chest...You've known us from back when we didn't have what we have now, so you remember, that above all, me and Cam, we still brothers. And we're building on getting back on track but first, I apologize for being a rude brother, for saying things publicly without first trying to handle them privately. I apologize for not leading by example because what I didn't realize at the time, I was venting but it wasn't all about me. There were other people whose dreams were also part of this movement...We had this luxurious life, but the rest of the family, they had slow down because of the ball I started rolling. I'd be pissed at me too...But God works in mysterious ways...a couple people took vacations, and there's a lane that's wide open. What we built solo since Dipset grew apart, we can combine and make even stronger together. I needed to clear my conscious before we work on building a bigger and better movement. Plus, consider it fair warning to everyone else."
Cam also revealed there were possible plans to reconnect.

"There's nothing really Diplomats-related to show you yet. We all have our own obligations right now, our own projects. I have this Boss of All Bosses Pt. 2.5 mixtape with Vado and DJ Drama dropping soon. But yes, me and Jim have been speaking, we're working out the mechanics of this, and looking at our options right now. If it makes sense, it can happen."
Writing via a blog posting, the "Capo" shared his reflections and current stance on the Dipset movement last month.

"I don't think we (me and Cam'ron) actually turned on each other, as opposed to just...we just grew apart from each other," Jones wrote today (March 15). "We would see a lot more discrepancies going on between the two of us. For the most part you don't see anything going on between the two of us. He's doing what he does; I'm doing what I do. Hopefully we can get this Diplomat thing back together, put another album out and sh*t like that and keep it moving. I don't know man, when me and him do get up, trust me, y'all gonna know about it. For the most part everything is pointing in the right direction; I'm open for it. I like big checks, ya heard me?"

Check out Jim Jones' interview below:

Thursday, April 15, 2010

Jim Jones Getting At Rappers Portraying To Be Ballers / Gangsters! + French Montana In The Hood Talking To The Law

Jim Jones On Sharing Magazine Cover W/ Cam'ron, "I Think My Side Was The Good Side, Killa" [Video]


Dipset's Jim Jones recently spoke on sharing the Straight Stuntin' Magazine cover with estranged associate Cam'ron.

In addition, Jones give the magazine's owner, DJ Kay Slay, props for its content.

"You know, that's a good look," Jones said about his split magazine cover. "I think I'm a little bit more splashier because I get fly. [laughs] He know that though, he know that. He knows that's what I do. I think my side was the good side, Killa, what's up? [laughs] Shout-outs to Killa, shout-out to Kay Slay. I love how the magazine shows our beautiful black women. Our women are a little bit thicker than what they show you in America, on the media, but we love it that way."

Slay recently spoke on why print publications should not make the move to online.

"I figured the modeling thing would be simpler if I gave them a platform to show their talents and It would be good to come through a magazine. It's female DJ's, rappers, models, adult entertainers. No requirements, just come correct. Everything is run right like any other magazine you see. I didn't do an online magazine because that's how you lose. This downloading sh*t f*cked up the whole music industry. The last thing you want to do is put it online cause people won't purchase it. You can't bootleg a magazine. The time that it takes to do it and the money, a n*gga aint gonna take the chance to do it. The only way you could lose if you did an online version. I don't care if you have to pay for it, a motherf*cker will figure out how to get that sh*t for free. It's a gift and curse."
Writing via a blog posting, the "Capo" shared his reflections and current stance on the Dipset movement last month.

"I don't think we (me and Cam'ron) actually turned on each other, as opposed to just...we just grew apart from each other," Jones wrote today (March 15). "We would see a lot more discrepancies going on between the two of us. For the most part you don't see anything going on between the two of us. He's doing what he does; I'm doing what I do. Hopefully we can get this Diplomat thing back together, put another album out and sh*t like that and keep it moving. I don't know man, when me and him do get up, trust me, y'all gonna know about it. For the most part everything is pointing in the right direction; I'm open for it. I like big checks, ya heard me?"

Last month, Jones addressed Cam's Diplomat expansion into Dipset West.

"Ain't no such thing as dipset west till they patch in I don't know yall man CAPO said it holla Shouts to west side piru," Jimmy wrote via Twitter on Friday (February 26). "Matter fact ain't no dipset until me camjuelz n zeke get back together n make tht powerfulmusic Thts the Diplomats I know."

Wednesday, April 14, 2010

Jim Jones Addresses Twitter Beefs, "I Hope I Don't Ruffle Nobody's Feathers Or Panties" [Video]


Dipset's Jim Jones has addressed his recent controversial Twitter comments towards artists like Fabolous and said he sometimes enjoys playing devil's advocate.

According to Jones, Twitter allows him to speak freely on his observations.

"Twitter's a great platform for people to get things off they chest," Jones explained in an interview. "You know me, I'm a little bit of an instigator sometimes, I like to stir confusion sometimes. I hope I don't ruffle nobody's feathers or panties or anything, sh*t like that man. We just having fun out here man. You heard me? It's all love. It's like Kool Moe Dee and LL Cool J. I'm LL though. [laughs] Shout-outs to Red Cafe. Shout-outs to Red Cafe, shout-outs to Bad Boy. Shout-outs to Diddy. I didn't even know he jumped into [my situation with Fabolous]....I don't spar, it ain't no scrimmage. It's a line of scrimmage. Anybody passes it, that's your a**."
Earlier this month, Fabolous denied being in a full-fledged Twitter beef with Jones.

"I don't know where his comment came from," Fab said. "I joked around with it too. It was kinda subliminal. I think it's definitely competition. But you can say things -- it gets taken out of context whether you meant it as a joke or not. It could have been his opinion, but it still was thrown the way he threw it. It could have been taken in the context of you taking a shot at somebody. But I had fun with it, I made some jokes. That's it. I'm not looking at it as I got a really big problem or East Coast/West Coast beef. I cracked a couple of jokes about it. I'm not making a diss record about it. The point I'm in, I'm focusing on career. I'm branded as an artist. I'm almost 10 years in the game. Twitter dissing isn't important. My last mixtape states where I'm at -- there is no competition. That's on Twitter as well."
Jones recently caught Fab's attention after a reference was tweeted regarding his new "Body Ya" music video.

"I just seen another rappers video tht look just like me chain gang n scarf dam I'm sonnin these n*ggaz I gues my style might body ya lol wht," he wrote Tuesday (March 30) afternoon. "RT @ChrisLuck83: these n*ggas mad I think cuz he found out he was @jimjonescapo son when he was wishin it was jay who forgot to wear a r New app on iPhones .. jimjones How to get fresh 101 ... free scarf n belt included lol owwwwww lmao G.O.R in Harlem now Can I atleast get a thnku for gettin ur Twitter acct poppin lol I'm out I quit I quit pow pow play dead lol"
Fab responded two hours later with his own Jones references including the rapper's 2006 hit single, "We Fly High (Ballin')" and 2008's "Pop Champagne."

"Oh so it's time 4 subliminal tweets huh?? Ok cool..#TellMeWhyUMad I'm mad cuz it's over for that ballin.... Brooklynnnnnnnnnnnnnnn," Fab wrote. "#TwitterRules If u wanna get at me, @ me... Anyway, Gettin a new blackberry... #TT coming soon!!! #iJustWannaKnoWhy if they know the order, they didn't bring you NO ROSEI's jus a few cold waters?? Whoa Oh! I thought u#PopChampagne #iJustWannaKnoWhy the Competition won't stay #Dead. Maybe I should a new mixtape call #TiNc3 - Ghost of the Competition #iJustWannaKnoWhy n*ggas think they invented Louis Vuitton?? #nowplaying - Youre Only A Customer by Jay Z."
Check out Jim Jones speaking on Twitter beefs below: