The S.H.I.T.T.S Podcast

Andreaus Haley's Journey through Beats and Battles

Monsoon Staraw/ Andreaus Haley Season 10 Episode 198

What if you could turn your struggles into a powerful source of creativity and personal growth? Join us on the The S.H.I.T.T.S Podcast as we welcome the brilliant Chicago MC, Andreaus Haley, to share his transformative journey. Formerly known as "Dat Bizness," Andreaus opens up about his path to mindfulness, the significance of being present, and how focusing on the now has profoundly impacted his well-being. We explore the intriguing concept of self-accountability and the art of keeping promises to oneself.

In a heartfelt discussion, Andreaus delves into his battle with anxiety and depression, shedding light on his darkest times, including the loss of his parents and experiencing homelessness. By embracing his real name and taking responsibility for his actions, Andreaus has turned his music into a therapeutic outlet. You'll hear about the evolution of his sound, moving toward a more personal and soulful expression that captures the essence of the Chicago music scene. We also highlight his collaborations with renowned producers like Audacity and Vader, emphasizing the magic that happens when artist-producer chemistry clicks.

Get excited for the section on live performances and upcoming events, including the much-anticipated Barmageddon on August 23rd. Andres shares his creative process for solo projects and collaborations, stressing the importance of making a strong impression every time. With humor, insightful reflections, and a fun rapid-fire question segment, this episode is packed with engaging content. Don’t miss out on hearing from one of Chicago's finest as he talks about his journey, upcoming projects, and the importance of artistic connections.

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Speaker 1:

Hey, hey, hey, hey, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. We are now back at the Chiz Podcast. We the shooting the shit, starting some shit or picking up what shit left off. Ayo, I'm your host, monson. It's the raw, the coolest catch you heard thus far, aka DJ Booty Rubber Like no other. And if you don't believe me, man, go ask your mother. Ayall, check it out.

Speaker 1:

This week we got a very, very special guest to the podcast and I say this shit. I say very special guest every fucking week, but it applies, goddammit. This week we got a motherfucker on the podcast and I tell y'all you know what I'm saying. I'll be honest about if I'm a fan of a motherfucker's music. Y'all been hearing me talk about this dude's music and the shit that he put out, and I finally had the chance to get him on a podcast. So, with that being said, without further ado, y'all make some noise for one of the dopest MCs in the city of Chicago, man, my man, andres Haley. Y'all, what up, bro, how you feel, man? Yes, sir, yes, feel man, yes, sir, yes, sir, man, Thanks for coming on the podcast, fam.

Speaker 2:

Yes, sir, thanks for having me, bro, thanks for having me.

Speaker 1:

So before we go any further, man, I got to get some shots out to some people. Man, that's fucking with us and I'm fucking with them. First of all, man, y'all make sure y'all check me out on Soul 106.3 FM every Sunday, sunday, 9 pm to 11 pm with ownership club. And I also want to give some huge shout outs to um, hold up, what's going on with my shit. Um, the ladies of the city female motorcycle club. They can be found supporting local and out of state mc clubs, also supporting the community or simply enjoying life. October 5th they are hosting their 10-year anniversary 10 years. Y'all, make sure y'all get in tune. That's some major shit right there. Ayo, they are open for vendors. So if y'all interested in being a vendor, y'all make sure y'all contact, happy, at 773-416-3095. Once again, thatappy at 773-416-3095. And, man, every time I think about a female motorcycle club, they just do something to me.

Speaker 3:

You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

Some cold ass females in leather and motorcycles. Nigga, come on, man, you can't beat that shit Straight up. So yo, andres man, so on the podcast man, we'd like to do a check in with our guest. How Yo, andres man, so on the podcast man, we like to check in with our guests.

Speaker 2:

How your week been, bro. It's been a good week, man. I'm coming off my birthday and my daughter's birthday Happy birthday to both of you, man. Gratitude, gratitude. It's been a pretty good week, you know what I'm saying, and today been a good day. Specifically, you know what I'm saying. I ran into some good, unexpected energy earlier is just.

Speaker 3:

That's always a beautiful thing, bro. It's been actually a good week, bro.

Speaker 2:

You know what I'm saying Straight up it's been a good week. Thanks for asking too. No problem, no problem.

Speaker 1:

So I also ask this question too, man. So when I ask people what they working on, I know as an artist, you know they'd be like man, I'm working on this project with this person. This person, I like to phrase it in a, I like to apply it a different way. When I asked you what you working on, I ain't talking about like a project. Well, I'm talking about a project, but the project is you Right? I ain't talking about like the music stuff. What are you working on within yourself this week?

Speaker 2:

Um, I've been working on trying to be more present, bro, right, my nigga Like um, nigga like um, you know you could be there and not be there. I know my folks do it all the time, right, right. So, um, you know, you think in the head all the time I gotta do this, gotta do that, whatever, whatever you know I'm saying. So is it like overthinking? I mean, I wouldn't even say overthinking because it come and go, but it just be interrupting like right at the moment.

Speaker 1:

Okay, you know what I'm saying.

Speaker 2:

And I'm learning like I be at my most peaceful when I be super. In that moment. You know what I'm saying, at that very moment. You know what I'm saying. So that's what I've been working on, trying to like, master that shit. You know what I'm saying, that's what's up. Practice it. You know what I'm saying Because you know it mattered to me and anything that mattered to me, I'm going to work on it, you know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

And I'm so glad you said that, man, because for me, what I've been working on is the whole concept of we will try to keep our word to other people, but do we keep our word to ourselves? You see what I'm saying. And that's crazy. When you think about it, man like you would tell somebody yeah man, bro, I'm gonna make sure I got you. You know what I'm saying, I'm gonna make sure I come pick you up all this week or whatever. But you didn't tell yourself numerous times I'm gonna go to the gym. Nigga didn't go. You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

Or somebody say, hey, man, I ain't gonna drink this week you didn't keep your word to yourself, but you'll keep your word to somebody else. You know, what I'm saying. So for me, that's what I'm working on is mainly keeping my word to myself, because I feel like if I can discipline myself to make sure that I'm there and, like you said, being present, being present for myself, I think it's easier for me to be present for somebody else.

Speaker 4:

That's dope. Yeah, that's what I'm working on. Yeah, that's dope. So yeah, that's what.

Speaker 1:

I'm working on. Yeah, that's ill. Um. So for the people out there, like I said, I didn't say the name so many times Andres Haley. Where's Andres Haley from?

Speaker 2:

oh man, I think anybody who ever heard any of my music already know already. Man, I'm from the east side of Chicago. Um Jamal Milgate housing, we call it South C. You know what I'm saying? 8806 South Burley, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1:

I love the bar. Yeah, what from Burley Street? Yeah, yeah, yeah, I love it, I love it, I love it. So I know you as Andres Haley, but you had a different name before that. Let the people know what the other name was that business.

Speaker 2:

You know what I'm saying? One half of the infamous group. You know what I'm saying? Substance Music. You know what I'm saying. That's where I really got established at. You know what I'm saying? Them Substance Music days. Yeah, yeah, it was dope shit, that business. You know what I'm saying. So it's still today, even with the name switch nobody calls me Andreas Haley, me, they gotta.

Speaker 1:

It's your butt, like when I'm off stage and we chilling. Yeah, might as be like biz. That biz, you know what I'm saying. Yeah, because that that business name got stamped, man and, and I can see that.

Speaker 2:

So two questions first of all, why that business, but and also why the transition from that business to andres haley um, that business, because I always wanted a name that just said I'm cold, without without me having to say I'm cold. I wanted, like, when you say the words, it means like I'm cold, like that business. That business like man, and that business is self-explanatory, right so? And during that time, I was trying to, like, find who I am as an artist. Okay, okay, I was always. I was always just Dre, you know what?

Speaker 2:

I'm saying yeah, Like just Dre Dre be over there rapping and shit that type of shit. You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

That could have been a name too, just Dre, yeah, yeah, I mean yeah, it could have been you know what I'm saying.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, but I have thousand. I'm just I was just like I need you know. I'm saying, and I used to say the word, that business a lot. Okay, I was with shorty gay, shorty that business whatever, whatever.

Speaker 3:

Right, you know what I'm saying. He's present. Yeah, you know what I mean.

Speaker 2:

So so, uh, I just man, I. I remember hollering at my cousin murk. He was the first one I told I'm like man, I think I got my name. Yeah, I'm that business. You know I'm saying he like man, it's, it's nice, he like, that's a decent name, he like. But you gonna have to, you gonna have to make people like you gonna have to earn that name. Yeah, you know what I'm saying. You gonna have to be on that like random mogs pull up on you. Random, you know what I'm saying, cause mogs are bumping to mogs in them days and you gotta get it in. Gotta give it to him.

Speaker 1:

Gotta give it to him. I missed that shit bro, real quick, yeah.

Speaker 2:

yeah, I kind of missed it too on the real. You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

Because you had to spit for motherfuckers. Yeah, yeah, like real talk, like I want to say out south, up north, wherever Over east. You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 2:

You had to spit for motherfuck the escalator. Right there by the escalator, you can get it, bro. Don't run up on me like that. You know what I'm saying. Yeah, gave it to him right there, bro. Boom, catch this. It's like 24. Boom, boom. You know what I'm saying? Damn, right there in the water tower. I think part of it was low-key, filmed like a very small piece. That's good, though random and it was so ill because me and Gordo had the photographer with us that day.

Speaker 2:

We just happened to be downtown taking flicks on the real life bro, real life universe universe, you know what I'm saying that's what made me come up with the name that business. You know what I'm saying. Like I just wanted something that felt like, yeah, you know what I'm saying when you hear you gonna be like who, this mind think you got a ring to it.

Speaker 1:

You know what I'm rock.

Speaker 2:

You're gonna be interested, or you're gonna already hate like that business. Like who does nigga think he is you know what I'm saying like. Or you're gonna be interested, like to hear it one or the other, it's definitely marketable.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, and then the name chains came from just, you know, life growth. Yeah, I had. I had been through so much in my life at at the time, at the moment when, when I was going through shit, it was my first time battling. I had an anxiety attack. I was battling depression. I had never really, you know what I'm saying. Even growing up in the hood, I might have been depressed, without knowing it, but that's different. You just living every day, but when you feel it on you, when you losing weight, when you you losing weight, when you moving different, when you acting different, you know what I'm saying. So this was like it was a battle. You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, no, I feel you, I feel you and, bro, I commend you for putting that out there, man, cause it's you would be amazed at how many motherfuckers are experiencing that same shit and don't even fucking realize it you know what?

Speaker 1:

I'm saying and it's like for black men, how can we really even address this shit? Ayo, we gotta take a break real quick and man shout out to all the motherfuckers out there man that tried to run up on motherfuckers at the water tower or Evergreen Plaza, man, you got your ass served Now that shit on camera Yo goof ass. That's the shit's podcast.

Speaker 3:

Zaja Smith. Zevin Heaven at gmailcom. Zevin Heaven at Instagram. Zevin Heaven Facebook. Zaja Smith. Facebook. Zaja Smith 20, instagram. I have the cupcakes that you need. I have the cupcakes that you want and all the flavors, any flavor that you can imagine Chocolate chip cookies, any type of sweet treats. That's why I have seven sweet treats. Y'all. I'm mobile If you want to call me. Area code 872 225 2680. That's 872 225 2680.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. We are not back at the Shiz Podcast man and we're in this motherfucker man. I got my man, andres Haley, in this motherfucker aka that Business and so you was talking about the transition from that Business to Andres Haley and just some things that you was going through, some personal things you was going through. So, when you think about that, how were you able to take everything, or at least a major portion of the stuff that you was going to going through, and channel that into your music and use that shit as therapy, bro Well, before the music.

Speaker 2:

I had to hold myself accountable for a lot of things I had did before I could even get back to the music Like that's why I say, bro, I was really having a like my mom's at past. Yeah, I was really going through it. Then my pops had just passed, you know.

Speaker 1:

I'm saying both of them yeah.

Speaker 2:

So it was like I really had to, was going through like bigger than music. So I had to take accountability for a lot of things. I did good and bad. A lot of shit. I let slide a lot of shit I shouldn't have let slide, like a lot of things, bro. And through it all I just felt like, man, I don't want, I ain't hiding from nothing. No more, ever again in life. You know I'm saying so. I'm gonna just go back my real name that my mother and father gave me, and it honored them. But I'm just like I ain't got nothing to hide. No more, bro. I've been through everything. I was homeless. Bro mogs don't know none of that. Bro, I swear to god, I slept on the train, bro, not for long, not for long. I don't want to act like that, but just you know what I'm saying it was real, though.

Speaker 2:

You know what I'm saying. It was, it was a bad, it was a dark time and I came back up and then boom, it's just like man, me yo, andreas Haley. Now everybody know I'm, I'm that business, but but it was just like a way of just being free man. Anything I went through. I felt like I came out shining and I just wanted to be like. You know, moms and pops, what up, it's just me, andreas haley. You know what I'm saying hey bro I ain't gonna lie to you, man.

Speaker 2:

It's cons to it, dude, it's cons to it. Though, because I can't do nothing, I can't hide, you know, you can hide behind that shit everybody know it.

Speaker 1:

Google that nigga. You know it's right. There we're. Hey, bro, I got to be honest with you, man, I was familiar, I was definitely familiar with Substance. You know what I'm saying, you and Gordo. However, bro, it was just something. I ain't going to lie to you, man, it was just something when you went and you start using the Andres Haley, like, and you start using the Andreas Haley, like, using that name, it was just something in the music where I was listening to it, like, to me it kind of felt like it was a change in the music. You know what I'm saying. Like it felt more personal, you know what I'm saying. Like, the shit that you was putting out there, like it seemed like it was definitely that boom bap, that hard ass rap, but what I liked about it was it was sold in that shit, bro, not to say that you know, substance wasn't.

Speaker 2:

I know what you mean.

Speaker 1:

But it was like your personal. It's like you was putting your personal shit out there in a dope ass way.

Speaker 1:

You know, what I'm saying. So, like I always tell motherfuckers man, one of the coldest albums for me, man, is Real Life Rap. I bump that shit damn near every day, bro. Yeah, and one of the things that stand out to me is I think you have been able to embody a Chicago sound. See what I'm saying. Like a Chicago sound that sounds like you ain't. You know how they say New York motherfucker sound Like nigga. You sound like a motherfucker from Chicago that's just talking on his motherfucking, motherfucking songs. You know what I'm saying and that's what I like about it. So was it a challenge to do that? Like, did you ever feel like I need to switch it up? I need I gotta go do a rewrite so it sound different, or whatever you know. I'm saying, like, how did you, how were you able to really like embody that sound like that?

Speaker 2:

man, bro, it just, it's just been through the growth like years of like coaching, like years of veda telling me, like, stop having a rap voice, like just rap, how you rap with your voice. Like years of people telling me things, bro, that finally clicked when I went through all that. You know it just it was like so I felt more free, I was able to write more freer.

Speaker 2:

You know more natural, more natural, yeah, freer, yeah, but you know what I'm saying. I was saying so I felt, um and and believe it or not, even going by the name change, even going by my real name, made me feel like a new artist again in a sense. You know what i'm'm saying Because I had mogs hitting me up from, like third grade bro, because when you that's a familiar name, like if you knew, like if you knew somebody in third grade named Andreas Haley, and you see something come across your screen about Andreas Haley performing, you like it can't be him. And you look and it's me for real, in this in this me for real.

Speaker 2:

It's like that's that nigga, that's my business, that's that, that's dude, that's from jane thorpe, boom. You know I'm saying so. I the music, felt fresh again and, like I say, after everything I had went through, I'm like all, right now I'm ready to rap again. Yeah, yeah, like, even though I was putting albums out when I was going through it down, they ain't good to me. They sound like depressing, depressing music. You know what I'm saying to me personally.

Speaker 1:

But you never know, bro, that could be the shit that'll get somebody through their day and you don't even realize it. You see what I'm saying because somebody else hearing it and they hear it and they like, damn, this motherfucker going through the same shit I'm going through and the B-code, you know what I'm saying. And then it's like, and like you said, I better told you don't use the like you rapping rap.

Speaker 2:

You know what I'm saying, use it like you talking to him, talk to him and say that way man, when you wanna, when that feeling come for real, it's gonna come out through your voice for real, Instead of it just sounding like a bar. Right, it's going. They going to know you. That was real, everything real. But you get what I'm saying?

Speaker 1:

No, I get it. I get it. And the only reason why I'm laughing, man, because I think about the line when I first heard it. And I laughed my ass off when I first heard it Because you was like yo get your goof ass out of here. Like it was like, and I heard on the thing, I was like nigga, it sound like that nigga wasn't rapping, that. It sound like he just got on the mic and somebody did some stupid shit and he just said it.

Speaker 2:

Shout out my cousin Boo man. I was kicking it with my cousin Boo man and we was smoking, we was chilling, just kicking it, and somebody had did some shit like in front of us Cuz like this goof ass nigga. And when he said it I laughed so hard at the shit dude was doing. I say, man, I'm gonna go to the crib and I'm gonna write a verse tonight. I'm gonna start it saying get your goof ass out of here, swear to god, you know what I'm saying. And then I went and did it. And then I like, two days later I went and recorded the verse.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, boom that shit sound dope. I can't lie to you, but it just sound dope.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, yeah, and that's some chicago shit, man, like it is. I realized when I started traveling, man, when we was traveling and that stuff and shit, I realized like I never I hadn't been outside the city too much. You know what I'm saying. So I ain't never really felt like Chicago mocks had an accent. I just felt like we, just us, you know what I'm saying Until you go somewhere else.

Speaker 1:

Until you go somewhere else, maybe somewhere else, and they'd be like where you from, like yeah, yeah, get your goofy ass out of there. Exactly you know what I'm saying so when you started thinking about beats, man cause, like I think, the beats that you use, man like it works you know what I'm saying how important is it to you beat selection on a project? And also, do you think a motherfucker can make a dope record off an average beat?

Speaker 2:

I first yes, you can definitely make a dope record off an average beat. It's definitely possible. I'll come back to that. As far as the beat selection, bro, shit man, when I was partners with Gordo, like certain, I feel like Moggs always had a better ear than me. Okay, my homie Dawi had a great ear, great beat selection. Gordo, great beat selector, you know what I'm saying. Even Cuzzo Merc great beat selector. So, and Moggs used to tell me that I didn't pick dope beats. Oh, you know what I'm saying. To be quite honest, yeah, not all the time, but like certain ones, like, ah, you know what I'm saying. And, um, I guess, through years of that, I just I kinda I think I'm developing the ear. But I think I'm developing the ear for, like, knowing who I am.

Speaker 1:

So I know, I know what I get in the pocket.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, yeah, like. So, like, every beat ain't the same, but every beat is fitting for me, right? You?

Speaker 2:

know what I'm saying all the beats on every album I put out. All the beats is up and down, they is everywhere. None of it sound the same. Yeah, you know I'm saying but, but they all are right for for how I could be, yeah, type, you know I'm saying so I feel you, I'm just learning my sound, man, and shout out to all the producers that have been blessing me man, I'm telling you it's nasty outside, whoo so, speaking of such cause, you work with a lot of producers.

Speaker 1:

You know what I'm saying. So when you start to think about the producers that you work with, can you speak about the chemistry that you have with these different producers, and does that chemistry navigate the record or does that chemistry navigate the project? You know what I'm saying. Just say life. Oh man, my bad, all right, we're gonna take a break real quick. Ayo, shout out to motherfuckers that get caught up in the questions and they don't see the cadres with his finger up saying wrap that shit up. I'm talking about my stupid ass. Man, it's the Shits Podcast.

Speaker 4:

Man, it's the Shits, it's comedian Marnie P checking in from the Shits Podcast. What's up, man, what's up, it's all good. Yo check it. Black male from the ghetto. You know the story. Substitute whatever your block is for. Burly 91st brought the flow, made a nigga worldly is avoid the beast.

Speaker 1:

I don't know, y'all better get up on it, man. Yo, I heard that shit bro, and the beat just sound different as fuck to me. You know what I'm saying. Yo, I heard that shit bro, and the beat just sound different as fuck to me. You know what I'm saying. It sound different as hell. So, like I said, the question was the chemistry that you have with different producers, and how does that chemistry navigate the record? You know what I'm saying. How does it? You know what I'm saying or does it make you go a different direction with the record? You know I'm saying. How does it? You know I'm saying does it or does it or does it make you go a different direction with the record, depending on the producer? You know I'm saying um, the chemistry definitely matter with the producer, you know I'm

Speaker 2:

saying, um, but some joints is just like, like I had been no audacity. You know what I'm saying. Yeah, like we both done, did shows together and, you know, been in numerous places together, and so when I finally got some tracks from him, that was one of them, and I'm like man, you know this joint, different it is. You know what I'm saying. And I'm going to say something, joe, like I'm a huge Black Thought fan and I'm a fan of how black thoughts get on, how black thought get on beats that's like 90 bpms and better and just glide.

Speaker 2:

He just be on them joints, like like you're doing shit. You know what I'm saying. And on certain tracks I'll be like man, this like a I'm a, I'm a ride. I'm gonna try to ride this one like a, like a black thought type. You know what I'm saying. So that was my mindset coming in. It don't sound nothing a Black Thought type. You know what I'm saying. So that was my mindset coming in. It don't sound nothing like Black Thought at all. You know what I'm saying. But my mindset was to just rapid fire, just flowing. You know what I'm saying. So, yeah, and that track was just different, shout out, audacity, like I say. And then, yeah, it mattered, like the energy we produce, it mattered more.

Speaker 2:

I feel like when I'm locking in to do whole albums, okay like I could just get a track from somebody and just lace a track, any track, you know I'm saying but um, like when you, when you're trying to do projects, the whole project.

Speaker 1:

It's different. Yeah, it is different.

Speaker 2:

You, you want, you want the energy to coincide. Um, you know y'all, y'all want to be linked in, like the consistency.

Speaker 2:

Yeah yeah you know I'm saying so, um, you know, and every everybody I've done a full album with, I feel like I've been locked in. At least you know what I'm saying at those moments. You know what I'm saying. Vader is the ace in the hole. Vader, vader. I've been going to Vader since I was you know what I'm saying a young youth, as Ray would say yeah, you know what I'm saying. So, yeah, you know what I'm saying. But this new joint I got was custom made made, bro. It's nasty outside. It was like I've been hearing you speak about it. Yeah, yeah, man, I'm excited about it. It's just, it's almost. It's finishing touches, bro, and I'm excited, though you know I'm saying like and and that's what I mean, bro like this the first time I feel excited again to drop some music and oh, they gotta be one of the well before, they gotta be one of the best feelings.

Speaker 1:

I do gotta say this, though I want everybody to go check out that record, cause, hey, man, it's a line that you saying that motherfucker man, and I was rolling when I fucking heard this shit and I had to explain it to my son. Something about niggas sketchy like.

Speaker 2:

Etch-A-Sketches. I'm fucking everybody up, Fuckin' some. Yeah shaky like Etch-A-Sketches. I'm fucking everybody up Fuck your sexual preference.

Speaker 1:

That shit was funny as hell to me, so I sat there and explained it to him. So I said and I put because he's 16. He's 16. He getting it. And I was like so you don't get that.

Speaker 2:

He was like no, I'm like fuck it, though it's funny as hell.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, I be wanting to say some funny shit. You know what I mean, man. Hey, you succeeded.

Speaker 3:

You succeeded.

Speaker 1:

And I say that, man, because I think there's definitely an importance in wordplay and humor, especially like with today's hip hop. Bro, like you know, motherfuckers so angry nowadays yeah, bro, it's crazy, super fucking angry and it's like everybody want to kill the next nigga beat the next nigga, even the bitches want to. The bitches want to beat the next bitch.

Speaker 2:

It's like come on, man way, way out of line, bro, and and I ain't gonna lie, like look, music has always been brash. You know, you guys, we grew up on mop. Yeah, oh, yeahp, yeah.

Speaker 1:

Oh yeah, that's loud motherfuckers, bro Mobb.

Speaker 2:

Deep. You know what I'm saying. Woo MOP name is Mash Out Posse. Bro, beat the shit out you. You know what I'm saying. And they rapped about that all day, every day, right? So my thing ain't necessarily always content as much as it is about the craft, bro, right? Like mop, talk about whooping your ass all day coldly, though doply and lyrically, bro, it was just cold. You know what I'm saying?

Speaker 2:

like yeah like and it's just a real world. So it's niggas in the world that's like that. It's robber niggas, scammers. It's niggas that see you and just try to whoop you. So I ain't necessarily mad at the content, but what I am mad at is like bringing all of the day-to-day gangbang into the hip hop Like niggas on the block, pop fam, and then y'all go to the studio and do a song about it. That's way too. That's too much, man you know, what I'm saying.

Speaker 2:

Then y'all on, live, on, like people getting killed on live and all that. It's different. This generation is different. It's like they don't care about being alive. Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 3:

They're desensitized.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, yeah, yeah, as a motherfucker, they've been doing a job on us for a while, bro. I remember when the internet first jaded down. You know what I'm saying yeah, yeah, yeah, it was crazy.

Speaker 1:

So, speaking of such man, you got a song. I feel like there's some lines that you dropped in there that talked about.

Speaker 2:

Man first off, thank you for even acknowledging the juke.

Speaker 3:

Man, that shit cold as fuck.

Speaker 2:

I dropped that project, bro. It's only seven songs, uh-huh. No one ever talks about the juke. Mog's telling me about numerous other songs. Mog like to join Osco. I got with Gordo. Yeah, people tell me their favorite song is Bars with Blaze B. That's cultural, but ain't no until you, bro, you the first person.

Speaker 1:

So thank you. Hey man, no problem, take knowledge in the juke man man. Hey look bro, nigga. You said taking pills just to get an erection. The juke bro. The juke. So explain that for people. That for people that don't understand the juke, explain it man, the juke is the overlay.

Speaker 2:

For the underlay, the juke is the hey, come over here. Everything is love gotcha it's not love.

Speaker 2:

You know I'm saying it's not what we said it was. You know I'm saying like, like I, I got a line in there I say think, think about this, bro. This happened in real life, right? So I just want to be clear about all my lyrics. Like this is we all saw this happen with our own eyes.

Speaker 2:

We all grew up eating chicken nuggets from McDonald's. All of us, if you 80s babies, 90s babies, even 2000s, whatever, I don't know what year, but we all remember the year where they said chicken nuggets now made with the real meat, the white meat. Now, in 2000, something Right, they said this what was it made with? Before? It was just six piece nuggets, Six piece now made with all white meat. So so, mog, tell me, man, they just saying, like before they probably was using the dark meat. Hey, man, listen. Nevertheless, nigga, you know what I'm saying. I don't think none of that shit is. It's all a juke, bro. Yeah, it's all a juke bro. It's all poison, a lot of stuff. You know what I'm saying, but I tried to put it in song form, but it might have been too, you know. But I said the juke because it's like you know what I'm saying, they juking you.

Speaker 1:

It's like I got it as soon as I heard it.

Speaker 2:

I got it. Yeah, you know what I'm saying. And it's like, it's regular though, bro, like, because we born in it, like got a tab on you from birth. Bro, that's you, nigga. I got the number. Yeah, andreas Haley, that business, whatever. Nigga. You this number, you the number as far as American citizenship. You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

And I feel like this. When I say GPS juke bro, I look at it like that's the shit motherfuckers should be peeping because it's informative and it's entertaining. You get what I'm saying. So that's what really got me about it, cause it's like even the way you arranged it you know what I'm saying. You know the way you arranged the song I was like that shit dope. It's clever and the lyrics was clever and the beat was dope. So that's why I really gravitated towards it.

Speaker 2:

I was like man, that's one of my favorite motherfucking songs right there. It's one of the favorite joints I wrote. I had the little boy shit skid at the beginning off the Bloodsport. A dude said don't fall for the trick. A dude said don't fall for the trick On the real Joe. I like doing stuff like that.

Speaker 1:

Joe, the crazy shit about it is still falling for it. Hey, y'all, man, we gotta take a break real quick. Hey, shout out to all the motherfuckers out there, man, that uh still eating them nuggets and fuck it, man. 10, you on my nigga. It's just podcast, man, it's the shit for all erotic needs and fantasy needs.

Speaker 1:

Please contact coldpleasures, that's c-o-l-pleasures dot com yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, we're now back at the Shiz Podcast, man, and we're in here. Man Woman Andres Haley, man, dope-ass lyricist out to the Chicago man. Hey, man, let me tell y'all something, real shit. Y'all make sure y'all get up on all his music, man.

Speaker 2:

Hey, matter of fact, tell them any all the shit. I want to find all the DSPs you know I'm saying. Just type in address Haley, that's a and dr e a us. That's Andreas. Last name Haley H a le why I'm saying a and dr e a us H a le why any of that. I told Spotify, google Play or just what you know wherever music be, and and on all the social medias that's my name tick, tiktok, twitter, instagram, facebook.

Speaker 2:

It's all me, andreas Haley you know what I'm saying you can get that music while you're waiting on this new joint. You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

Hey, man, I know motherfuckers, hey, I've been hearing motherfuckers speak about your body of work, so I know they're going to feel the new shit coming out. Your body of work, so I know they're gonna feel a new shit coming out. So when you start to think about, like you got your own stuff, that you do your own projects, but then people ask you to hop on they shit, right. So when you think about that, what's the difference in murdering somebody on they own shit compared to being competitive? Is it a difference?

Speaker 2:

um, it is a difference, um, because when I'm when I'm just writing my own shit, I'm just on whatever I'm on right, it's just the juke joint, whatever you know, what I'm saying, um, but when somebody got me on a feature, um, either they, if they give me a particular topic or if they just like man, just do you.

Speaker 2:

You know what I'm saying? Um, I ain't necessarily I don't like to come in with the mindset to to murder the other mc, but I do come in with the mindset to make my stamp as, as like it don't matter what you, what your verse is, it's not even about you. At this point, it's like nigga, this is time for me to come on this other track, get some other fan base.

Speaker 5:

Yeah, this ain't even really got nothing to do with you, fam I mean I rock with you as we, we rock but I gotta do what I gotta do as far as my pen. Yeah, I gotta do what I gotta do.

Speaker 3:

I'm coming over here just man what's I gotta do, what I gotta do.

Speaker 2:

I'm coming over here to man what's up, joe, look what y'all on over here. Joe, check me out. Boom, let it be known I'm right here. Who was dude on that song?

Speaker 1:

Exactly.

Speaker 2:

Exactly, yeah, yeah, you know what I'm saying. Say that, say those kind of conversations after my 16 be finished.

Speaker 1:

You know what? I'm going to get on there and say no disrespectful shit about you. I ain't about to do a Kendrick.

Speaker 2:

No, you know what I'm saying. Yeah, that's all I need. Yeah.

Speaker 1:

But I definitely got to get on this motherfucking end. I need motherfuckers to talk about my verse more than they talk about yours. Yeah, yeah, I get it.

Speaker 2:

I like crew joints. I got a crew joint on my album, man, that I think you know. I want to hear what people say about it. You know what I'm saying. So can we ask who won? I mean, it ain't a lot of people, it's just me, vic Spence and Philmore Green. You know what I'm saying. Oh shit, yeah. So I want Mox to hit his joint. I like this joint. You know what I'm saying. That should be dope, the whole album bro Okay.

Speaker 2:

You know what I'm saying. But that joint, like I like crew joints, like I'm working on another album right now, actually, you know what I'm saying and I'm trying to get this crew joint together with some of my brothers from over east. That you know, we all like doing separate things, but we had seen each other other at the at the little old school south sea reunion. You know what I'm saying. We was out there, we was all out there at the reunion. We spit a couple bars, little sparring practice. You know I'm saying I'm like man, look in real life though, because you know, not, not that I'm saying nothing from the happen to nobody, but just time is of the essence, bro. We should all. You know I need to make that happen, where I get on the song with all those brothers, one, one particular song, all us together, that's. I'm putting that out here while I'm on the interview, because I'm going to make that happen. I'm speaking that to existence and then I'm going to call them when I leave here. You know what.

Speaker 1:

I'm saying Straight up there it is Tell us about the event coming up August 23rd man, barmageddon man.

Speaker 2:

Barmageddon man First off. Shout out GQ, the teacher. Shout out my man Griffin, you know what I'm saying. Shout out, like everybody involved in this, the brothers from the West Coast, the Licks, razz Cash.

Speaker 2:

You know what I'm saying, king T, now Everybody that helped put this show together, man you know what I'm saying I think I'ma do Like maybe one or two Of my new joints Off the new album, like nobody never heard None of this stuff Off the new album, bro. Okay, so and. But I'm also a little torn Because I know there's gonna be a few people there to rock with me. So I'm like I should just do some, make sure I do the joints that people already know Familiar, familiar. But I gotta sneak in at least one or two of these new joints, bro, like not necessarily a whole song, but a verse or two. You know, bro, because because I'm ready to, I'm ready to start. You know I'm saying letting mogs know.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, you know I'm saying it's nasty, you know I'm saying and this set of um, I'm be honest with you, man, I ain't never really heard of this spot. You know I'm saying it's relatively new bro.

Speaker 2:

Okay, maybe three to five years max. Okay, five years I would say would be max. And this is me visually, because I drive that block a lot. Okay, you know what I'm saying. So I'm you know what. I'm saying, something like that. But, um, what's that?

Speaker 1:

privilege. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 2:

6947 South Chicago Avenue man and all my east side people know man, this man. This my first time performing at a venue over east bro. And me being from over east, like I'm kind of excited about that, you know what I'm saying. Like everyone in Chicago, we've been performing, you know, either up north or in the hundreds.

Speaker 3:

That is true. You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 2:

You know, it's like you got on 47, the Coach Center, but that ain't really over east. You know what I'm saying? That's still south side.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, that's like you know, that's like Bronzeville. Yeah, that's like, yeah, bronzeville, you know what I'm saying Like.

Speaker 2:

So I'm like, yeah, 69th and South Chicago, Like man, shit, we could drive a couple blocks, we in the land, you right there. Yeah, I'm back on Burley, my guys from the land up in there with me, man. So you know, it's just, yeah, man, it's going to be. And, to be honest, I'm a fan man of the Licks and the Razzcast man, so I'm just like. You know, I ain't going to let me, being the MC, make me act like I'm not a fan of these dudes and I'm not Like. So, yeah, you know what I'm saying. I got joints in the chain because I know this is going to be a rapping ass show.

Speaker 1:

It is, it is bro, and you got, you got Big Spence on there. I'm not going. You got Jujula, yeah.

Speaker 2:

I.

Speaker 1:

Am God, oh man come on man bro all three of them.

Speaker 2:

I've been inspired watching all three of these dudes man rufus, sims, joel q, my man, ill, gordon man, like I've been watching mogs, uh, veal the general. I've been watching, bro, you know I'm saying I've been, I've been gathering, getting my a thing together, you know I'm saying, but I've been watching it and I've been inspired by everything, bro, like the crib going crazy right now.

Speaker 2:

Really, you know I'm saying so that's why I say, man, I'm excited to be on this show with, not only with the west coast brothers, but with the these, the legends from the crib, yeah, you know, I'm saying these legends, bro.

Speaker 1:

You said it best. You said it's gonna be a rapping ass show like this.

Speaker 2:

I'm looking at the names on that man these are all rapping niggas, man rapping bars, rap ass mogs man. Me too. I've been rapping boys for a long time. I rap, I be rapping. You know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

And a plus to the whole thing is going to be beat sets by Cool Out, chris Ill Brown and the one, the only my man, decker Durz. Hey, and I'm going to tell y'all just like this we heard some of the beats. Decker was playing man Like Decker got some shit and I'm pretty sure you know everybody bring their A-game.

Speaker 2:

I know everybody got some shit, but listen Durs, hey, listen man.

Speaker 1:

This is going to be some hip-hop shit y'all.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, man, this is going to be some hip-hop shit.

Speaker 1:

Friday August 23rd. Friday August 23rd. Doors open at 8 pm. 7th South Chicago Avenue y'all.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, man, pull up over east, man, you know what I'm saying and y'all know, just go on my page, man. I got the links and the bios and the comments, statuses and all that shit. Man, the links is up there, man, hit the link, you know what I'm saying. Grab them tickets, man. Come out, support man we over east you know what I'm saying next Friday, joe.

Speaker 1:

So, yeah, man, anybody that's anybody out there that's a fan of bars and a fan of beats not like getting your ass beat, because I don't think a motherfucker like getting his ass beat. Nah, and you do. That's your only thing.

Speaker 1:

But anyway, if you're a fan of bars or you're a fan of beats, y'all need to bring your ass out to Barmageddon. Doors open 8 pm Friday, august 23rd at Privilege 6947 South Chicago Avenue. Get y'all tickets. Man the Licks Razzcast King T. I Am God. Andreas Haley, jujilla, vic Spencer, hey man, it's going to be a crazy-ass night.

Speaker 1:

Hey y'all, I got to take a break real quick. Shout out to all the motherfuckers out there man that still ain't got their motherfucking tickets, they're going to be outside begging for a motherfucker to get their ass in, man. Get your goof ass out of here, man. It's just podcast this shit.

Speaker 3:

Hey everybody, it's comedian Stephanie Robertson with the shits. Come check it out. You can follow me on Instagram at Stephanie underscore underscore Robertson. I will see you there. Make sure to follow.

Speaker 1:

Ghost with the Rose. We are not back at the Shiz Podcast. We're either shooting the Shiz, starring some shit or picking up shit left off.

Speaker 2:

Hey, man, hey man, that's some funny shit.

Speaker 1:

Let me tell y'all man, hey, when a nigga tell y'all that he done, god damn it, he done Like don't say shit else nigga straight up, go on with the roast, unless you want the smoke.

Speaker 1:

you know what I'm saying, so speak.

Speaker 1:

So we about to get into this shit right here, man, it's the game. This is the game portion of the show. I don't know where my shit at. Get into my shit, all right, y'all, y'all know what it is. It's just podcast and it's the game portion of the show. And today's participant is my man, andres Haley, and the game this week is, first of all, it's easy as fuck. You know what I'm saying. Easy as you do, and I'm going to say it just like this man, if y'all hear this shit on any other podcast, stop the shit out there and start fighting. It's real easy to do, all right, so check it out, man. So, basically, all we're doing, man, you got a minute right. So really, we're just trying to see how many you can answer, and you're just answering as real as possible, man. First thing, come to your head, right? So I think the highest anybody ever got was 10, and I think that was over way from power, shit. Oh, edward Williams, the third. Yeah, I think he got like 10, alright, so whatever come to mind, bro.

Speaker 1:

Whatever come to mind, alright, you ready. Alright, quickest way to get hired lie on your resume quickest way to get famous do some bullshit on camera.

Speaker 2:

Quickest way to get famous do some bullshit on camera. Quickest way to get robbed flex in the wrong place quickest way to get blocked it don't matter that, shit don't matter to me. Quickest way to go viral again, like show your ass. Or if you a guy like do some dumb shit, jump in the aisle at walmart or some type of pour some milk on yourself. Quickest way to get in shape, um, eat better and do and walk more quickest way to get your ass?

Speaker 1:

what?

Speaker 2:

hey man, just being on some dumb shit, yo you know what. I'm saying it's the wrong place, wrong time. Sometimes there's all kinds of ways in Chicago Quickest way to get fired. I thought we said that. I don't know, man, disrespect your boss.

Speaker 1:

Hey man, I think you had. What's that About eight? That's about eight man. Hey look, check. What's that About eight? That's about eight man. Hey look, check it out. Y'all, that was my man, andres Haley man. The game is, first of all, like I told y'all, man.

Speaker 3:

Hey, if y'all hear this game, anywhere else.

Speaker 1:

Slap the shit out, the motherfuckers, man, because that game is only on the Shits Podcast. Man, when we come back, we Come back. We're going to have this interview with the one, the only, andreas Hedman. Y'all keep on tuning in and look if y'all don't want to get fired. Man, don't disrespect the box. I'm telling you that shit ain't cool y'all, it's just my cat man, man.

Speaker 2:

What up, ladies and?

Speaker 5:

gentlemen, it's the American Dream, the American Nightmare, the Heartbreaker, young Baka. And when I come I get on the radio with the shits podcast. One more time. Man Give a big shout out to his shits podcast. Young Bach productions. Man Hollis we out here.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, we are now back at the shits podcast, man, and look y'all, I'll tell y'all, just like this, it's been a cool last night Cause, like I said, man, I'm not motherfucker to say man, I'm a fan, you know. So I'm a fan of my man music, you know. I'm saying where he came from with his music and how he putting it, how he putting the message out there, the content, the delivery man. So, uh, man, on that note, man, let the people know what you got going on, where they can find you at. You know, I'm saying what you like, like what you're gonna be up to um all social media.

Speaker 2:

Like I said, andreas haley, a-n-d-r-e-a-u-s-h-a-l-e-y. You know I'm saying and, um, as far as, uh, you know, august 23rd, like I say, we'll be at privilege 69, 47, south south chicago. You know I'm saying shout out to the licks razzcast everybody involved with that. Um, besides that, you know I'm saying, uh, y'all check out for my new album coming soon it's nasty outside fully produced by Custom Made. You know what I'm saying. I'm going to be dropping some videos for that soon. I just got a couple more finishing touches we're putting on the album. Then we're going to start this whole promo run. So, just really, that's what I want to tell people to be on the lookout for when you start seeing that it's Nasty Outside hashtag float around. You know what I'm saying share it, because it's coming it because it's coming.

Speaker 1:

You know what I'm saying yeah, yeah.

Speaker 2:

And then you got the barmageddon thing coming up. Yeah, that's the 23rd. You know I'm saying like I say we'll be at privilege 69, 47, south south chicago, so you catch me there. You know I'm saying you hit me on social media and just stay in tune to the new music man like um and I appreciate everybody for rocking with me. You know I'm saying, through all the ups and downs I know I've been a pretty transparent artist. You know what I'm saying. So Mog's done, seen when I was on bullshit or whatever. Mog's just know like, yeah, dre ass be.

Speaker 2:

You know he be on some Dre shit, you know what I'm saying Straight up, you know, but I like that because that's me, this is where I am of a person. You know what I'm saying, so yeah, meet me on the socials and I'll see y'all next Friday.

Speaker 1:

Man at the Bar, mcgann, joe For sure I'm going to leave y'all with this man. I don't know who need to hear this, but the most important person that should make you happy is you. You know what I'm saying. So, like a lot of people A lot of people, not a lot, but some people they like to say that person makes me happy, this person makes me happy. I'm looking for somebody that makes me happy. The person that should be making your ass happy is you. So if you focus on that, anybody else that comes along is just to add on.

Speaker 1:

Remember that shit I'm gonna lay you out with this. Make fans, not followers. Followers will get you clout, fans will get you work. Though, trust the process, understand that nothing happens nothing great, in my opinion, nothing great happens overnight, and also realize the whole concept of change, which is conflict, helps and nurtures growth. Eventually. You know what I'm saying. Remember that Change ain't a bad thing.

Speaker 1:

And y'all make sure y'all check out my man, Andres Haley, at Barmageddon next Friday. Also, y'all make sure y'all check out my man, decker Durs, with the beat set. Hey, listen, we heard the beats already. We heard the beats, so we know them. Motherfuckers is bananas, real shit, and I'd like to definitely express my appreciation to anybody that's been rocking with the shits podcast. Um, tuning in telling a friend, telling a friend to tell a friend. I definitely appreciate it. Check us out on spotify apple podcast. Anywhere you get your podcast at man, you can check out. Check out the shits podcast and you can find me on instagram at monsoon staraw that's s-t-a-r-a-w. Also at the shits podcast. You can follow me on Instagram at monsoons the raw S S T A R A W, also at the shits podcast. You can follow me on Facebook my son's the raw the shits podcast. Tick tock, um, and that's pretty much it. You know other than that I'm out. Holler y'all later. Thanks for y'all support. Oh, once again, shout out to my man.