Neek Bucks on H4 Records’ Emotional Origins, Creative Independence, 90s R&B, & Collaborating with Legends!
Jun 26, 2024
Nyla Symone
How does an independent artist thrive in the ever-shifting music industry? We’re about to find out, as we sit down with Harlem’s own, Neek Bucks. In this episode, Neek shares the emotional story behind H4 Records, a name born from a pivotal moment in his life. You’ll hear about his journey from a private individual to a rising star who resonates deeply with fans through his music and social media.
Neek takes us through his musical collaborations, including an unexpected partnership with Justine that dates back to 2014, and his long-awaited track with Rowdy, "Wait." He also gives us a peek into his personal life, revealing his morning ritual of listening to 90s R&B with his daughter. As a fiercely independent Leo, Nick talks about the importance of creative control and the empowerment that comes with it.
We also explore H4 Records, Neek’s brainchild, and his experiences working with industry giants like Steve Stout and Trackmasters. Discover how his partnership with Virgin Music Group and United Masters has shaped his career. With a newfound passion for producing soulful beats, Neek discusses his latest single, "Back Outside." We wrap up with a closer look at Neek Bucks, highlighting his community efforts and dreams of collaborating with legends like 50 Cent and Jay-Z. Join us for an episode brimming with authenticity, creativity, and pure musical passion.
How does an independent artist thrive in the ever-shifting music industry? We’re about to find out, as we sit down with Harlem’s own, Neek Bucks. In this episode, Neek shares the emotional story behind H4 Records, a name born from a pivotal moment in his life. You’ll hear about his journey from a private individual to a rising star who resonates deeply with fans through his music and social media.
Neek takes us through his musical collaborations, including an unexpected partnership with Justine that dates back to 2014, and his long-awaited track with Rowdy, "Wait." He also gives us a peek into his personal life, revealing his morning ritual of listening to 90s R&B with his daughter. As a fiercely independent Leo, Nick talks about the importance of creative control and the empowerment that comes with it.
We also explore H4 Records, Neek’s brainchild, and his experiences working with industry giants like Steve Stout and Trackmasters. Discover how his partnership with Virgin Music Group and United Masters has shaped his career. With a newfound passion for producing soulful beats, Neek discusses his latest single, "Back Outside." We wrap up with a closer look at Neek Bucks, highlighting his community efforts and dreams of collaborating with legends like 50 Cent and Jay-Z. Join us for an episode brimming with authenticity, creativity, and pure musical passion.
Talk Soon! ✌🏾
Stay connected! Follow @wnttlk on all platforms.
Speaker 1:
So why H4 Records? What does H4 stand for?
Speaker 2:
So it's short for here. For a reason In 2011 I had got shot. So the doctor was like yo, you here for a reason because I got shot in the head and I ain't never go to the hospital for it because I didn't know I was shot. I thought I got like grazed. So in 2014, when she looked and shit, she like yo.
Speaker 1:
you got a bullet in your head, she's.
Speaker 2:
That is. I know Everybody be thinking I be lying, but it's true.
Speaker 1:
That is insane.
Speaker 2:
What's up? This is Nick Bucks. Make sure y'all go download my new single Back Outside. It's out right now. What's up, nala? We need to talk.
Speaker 1:
What's going on, guys? Nala Simone here with another episode of we Need to Talk, and today I have what's up. Senior, how are you what's?
Speaker 2:
up. How are you?
Speaker 1:
I'm good man. I've been trying to get you on the show for a minute, so I'm happy we finally could make it happen.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, we finally made it happen. For sure, I'm happy to be here. What's up?
Speaker 1:
Shit, I can't complain. How are you feeling?
Speaker 2:
I feel great Feel good.
Speaker 1:
I feel, great, yeah, honestly great, thankful one. But before we get into the album kind of just want to give people who aren't familiar with you just a little bit of background on who you are, because you're definitely buzzing. Everybody knows you in New York. I feel like but just for people who aren't from New York, who is Nick Bucks?
Speaker 2:
I want to say one of the most underrated rappers in New York City, a dad Harlem representative, you know, yeah, I'm just like one of the GOATs, for sure.
Speaker 1:
Definitely. Yeah, I can agree to that. I've been outside a long time to know that he is not lying. But all right, so let's get into this album, thankful Deluxe, and then also, before we get into that, the single that you did with Justine. I'm like, this is such a random.
Speaker 2:
Yeah right, I know, I know.
Speaker 1:
This is such a random collab. How did you guys link up?
Speaker 2:
Me and Justine. We knew each other since, like I want to say, 2014. When I was first like kind of starting out, like when we used to run around, when I used to run around, I used to bump into her in different interviews and stuff like that.
Speaker 1:
She be outside grinding too.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, nah for sure. So yeah, she hit me up. Like yo, bro, we need to work. I was doing the reels and shit like that. So she's like yo, I fuck with this, we need to work. So that's how that collab happened.
Speaker 1:
She's a real spitter. She really is. Yeah, nah, she's actually kind of nice with it.
Speaker 2:
Hell yeah Super.
Speaker 1:
But you know, and also being like a good spitter, I would say rap isn't such like an interesting place, but you are one of those people who are still true to the art of it. How do you feel about like the current climate in rap? Because I feel like we're starting to see like a shift.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, yeah, I think that it's like a mixture. So a shift? Yeah, I think that it's like a mixture. So you got the other stuff the melodic, the sexy drip just came through. That's dope. But I feel like rappers is getting more recognition, more and going on tour and you starting to see them a lot more, so it's spinning back.
Speaker 1:
Did you feel the need to want to dabble into other genres at all at any point?
Speaker 2:
I mean, yeah, because I could do it. You know what I'm saying. I could do so much more than just rap, and that's why with this new project that I'm dropping, even on like Thankful, you can hear different melodic songs, but with the new project it's just showing how much I can do, like not boxing myself in. Yeah.
Speaker 1:
Yeah, Alright, wait. So before we get into the new project, I want to talk about Wait with Rowdy. I love that record. Such a fun record. Talk to me about that collab. Happy to see two people from the town get together, Nah for sure.
Speaker 2:
Me and Rowdy was overdue. You know, before they got locked up we was just starting to get locked in. Then they went away. So I ain't seen them in years. So you know it was like long overdue. Me and bro had to get in and that's actually my guy for real, for real.
Speaker 1:
I love that? Yeah, for sure, definitely. Good people, good energy. Let's also talk about Nonchalant, which I think is hilarious, but I like it. What were you going through when you wrote that record?
Speaker 2:
I just was having fun for real. I I just was having fun for real. I was just like just a fun time in my life, just partying all the time you know. Yeah, there you have it. You said I'm outside.
Speaker 1:
Is all this, you would say, like a good moment in time of just where you're at?
Speaker 2:
Yeah, I think like all my music from then on is just going to be like that, you know, not taking nothing too serious, no more Not caring about what people think about it. I'm just doing what makes me happy and how I feel.
Speaker 1:
That's great.
Speaker 2:
You know People like it. You know what I'm saying, so I just want to give the people more of that.
Speaker 1:
I love that. Yeah, what pushed you to that point of like fuck it. This is where I'm at. This is what it is.
Speaker 2:
Just when I start doing the reels, when I start doing more of the reels because I'm not really an internet guy so it took me a lot to really want to put myself out there more so when I start doing it and I start seeing like I was going viral a lot, it's like nah, I'm not doing this with no kind of intention, I'm just doing it because I want to do it and people fuck with it.
Speaker 1:
So I'm like all right, I'm gonna just be me all the time, I'm not gonna think about it, I'm not caring about nothing going on that's whatever I want to do you know it's funny because when you started doing the reels, you weren't doing it with the intention to yeah, right, no, I just was doing them because everybody complained about me, like, not like being MIA.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, like just not being active on social media. I'm just, that's just not me, I'm not, I don't got like a big personality, so when I start doing it, it worked for me. I think people wanted to see that.
Speaker 1:
Yeah, it is like it's a different world having to interact with social media.
Speaker 2:
Like.
Speaker 1:
I, low key, hate it too. But then it's like, if you don't post, it's like it doesn't happen. So I guess, how did you retrain your brain to being like all right, let me just cook up.
Speaker 2:
I don't know. I think I just woke up one day and say, yo, because my cousin is my cameraman, so he got the camera all the time. So I was like, why not, let's just shoot these little? And and I watch a lot of like country artists, so that's where I got my ideas from. Like I didn't get that from like any urban artist, I came from just watching different country artists interesting and how they, how they do content.
Speaker 2:
So I just really copied their blueprint and now I see like everybody do it now, like the same way I was doing it, so it worked.
Speaker 1:
Let me find out. You be listening to country.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, no for sure.
Speaker 1:
Is it Cowboy Carter got you or this was before Cowboy Carter?
Speaker 2:
No, it's just, I just like how they do their content. So, like one of them caught my eye and I just kept watching, just kept watching.
Speaker 1:
Interesting. All right now. I'm just curious in your palate.
Speaker 2:
What are you listening to on a daily, like when you wake up? I like R&B for real, like in the morning. So I take my daughter to school every morning, like about 7.30, I'm at the house and, yeah, I don't listen to rap that early, like I don't want to-.
Speaker 1:
I don't blame you.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, you know what I'm saying so, I kind of just listen to my little 90s R&B. I probably put SZA on Mariah.
Speaker 1:
Yo, why is SZA SZA? Is the go-to for all the men out there.
Speaker 2:
Nah, that's my girl.
Speaker 1:
Man so I'm not that toxic, because SZA is definitely toxic. R&b for the girls.
Speaker 2:
Yeah.
Speaker 1:
And all the guys love it.
Speaker 2:
Nah, yeah, for sure she the one.
Speaker 1:
I wonder what that is. That's so funny. But all right, nick Bucks and his 90s R&B bag in the morning, I like that.
Speaker 2:
Yeah.
Speaker 1:
It's funny, it's always the gangsta niggas that be in. They R&B bag.
Speaker 2:
Nah, I mean, that's good music. Sometimes you don't want to hear all that other shit. It be too early for for real. Not worried, I be trying to set the mood and then for my daughter, you know, like when we in the car, I just try to set a mood.
Speaker 1:
Nah, that's a great point I forgot your daughter would be in the car. Yeah, my dad did not care. But alright, let's definitely talk about your independent journey as an artist, because you've been independent the entire time entire time. Why is that? Because I know you don't have to.
Speaker 2:
I just feel like I like to do what I want to do. I'm like one of them people that's just like a Leo, I'm a Leo.
Speaker 1:
Yeah, so you know the feeling. I love that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, when's?
Speaker 2:
your birthday.
Speaker 1:
July 25th.
Speaker 2:
Oh, you're a July, leo. Damn, why is everybody?
Speaker 1:
doing that. I'm thinking we're having a moment and then they want to do that Me and hip hop was born on the same day. Oh wow, you're right, that's actually fire.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, I'm just one of them people that just like to do what I want to do. I like to drop when I want to drop. I like to be in control of everything. You know what I'm saying. I don't like nobody controlling me, so that's like a major part of why you know Just that freedom of being able to do what you want to do.
Speaker 1:
Yeah, I think a lot of people don't realize the restrictions that comes with it once you do that, so that's a really good point. But then talk to me about your relationship with United Masters.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, so United Masters came through at a certain point in time. I was dealing with them. Shout out to Steve Stout, tone Trackmasters, giz, I was all under them. They all like you know.
Speaker 1:
Trackmasters, giz, I was all under them. They all like you know.
Speaker 2:
Trackmasters were United Masters. They was at the time. I'm not sure if they still there, but yeah, I was with them over there. It was dope. They spoil you and me Word. Yeah, I loved it over there.
Speaker 1:
Fire.
Speaker 2:
That's always nice, yeah, and then I know you worked with Virgin Music Group a little bit. No, I'm with Virgin now. Oh, now, okay, okay, yeah, we partners. Now we got a partnership. My label is signed to Virgin.
Speaker 1:
Fire Heard you All right, so talk to me about that, CEO.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's all I can say. My label is partnered with Virgin. We locked in, we did a deal, a fair deal, and we about to start.
Speaker 1:
I love that All right. So this is H4 Records. That's your label. Yeah, New label. Have you already been looking at artists? You already have people in mind that you want to work with.
Speaker 2:
Nah, I'm actually about to start looking. Right now I'm just curating my own album, so I'm doing the beats top to bottom, just executive producing my own-.
Speaker 1:
You're doing the beats.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, so I'm producing on it. I got other producers as well. Fire, I'm just curating my album so when I put it out and everybody hear it, other artists is going to be like, oh nah, he know what he doing. Musically I'm real good at it.
Speaker 1:
Have you always been doing your beats?
Speaker 2:
Nah, this is something new. This is something new. This is something new. I just started Me and my guy Lodger Shout out to Lodger but yeah, I just been with him and he been teaching me, so I'm producing on here. I probably did like half of the album.
Speaker 1:
That's fire what? All right, cool. So you wearing a lot of new hats right now? What inspired you to want to start picking up production?
Speaker 2:
Because I got a certain sound. So I love soulful beats, right, those are my favorite and I got tired of just looking for, you know, hitting different producers up trying to get what I'm looking for. So it's like I know what I want, I know how I want it to sound, I know what samples I want, I know what melodies. So, yeah, I just cut the middleman out.
Speaker 1:
I respect it. That's fire Alright. So you signed yourself. I love that for you. I feel like a lot of artists don't have that like, not that availability, but that, I guess, access to do that that's because people be jumping for the money.
Speaker 2:
Like you know, I'm not hurting. You know what I'm saying. I'm not, like, really in need. Thank God, god bless me. So it's like, of course I have my downs, my ups, my ups and my downs, but the good outweigh the bad, that's all that matters yeah that's why I ain't panicking. You know what I'm saying. I can move how I want to move. Take your time with it.
Speaker 1:
That's definitely a luxury. So why H4 Records? What does H4 stand for?
Speaker 2:
So it's short for here. For a reason, like in 2011, I got shot. So the doctor was like yo, you here for a reason. Because I got shot in the head and I kind of like kept it. I never go to the hospital for it. So, like because I didn't know I was shot, I thought I got like grazed. So in 2014, when she looked and shit, she's like yo, you got a bullet in your head. Like, yeah, you here for a reason, so I just kept that.
Speaker 2:
You were functioning with a bullet in your head Hell yeah, I know Everybody be thinking I be lying, but it's true.
Speaker 1:
That is insane.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, hell yeah. What the Word.
Speaker 1:
He said I thought I just got grazed.
Speaker 2:
I'm like God's favorite, for real, that is so crazy Jesus.
Speaker 2:
Oh, my God, all right. So you know what. That makes a lot of sense here for Reason Records. I like that, especially with the backstory. That's crazy. So, like, what is your goal with the label, with the name? Like, what do you want to? Like? Just help other people. I want to curate other albums, make beats for other people, put my artists out you know what I'm saying and change their life. That's really what I get a kick out of. Just seeing other people successful and happy. You know like, I know how to hustle. I know how to like take care of myself, stay on top of things. I just want to help other people do it. So that's my goal just to be like a super CEO. Executive.
Speaker 1:
That's real. I love that. That's dope Talk to me about. All right, fast forward, let's get into the music. Let's talk about this first single off the new album Back Outside. What was the inspiration behind that?
Speaker 2:
Another fun song. Just partying a lot, going out every day you know what I'm saying and coming back to the studio with the vibe. That's how all my Every song that I recorded this past year has just been that Just life, literally.
Speaker 1:
Real life experiences when you hit the studio.
Speaker 2:
For sure, just living my life.
Speaker 1:
How long does it take for you to record?
Speaker 2:
10 minutes. I could do a song 10, 15 minutes. I don't write so depending on how I feel. It could be 10 minutes, If it's a bad day, probably like 30.
Speaker 1:
Yeah.
Speaker 2:
But yeah, I'm super like proactive in the studio.
Speaker 1:
That's what's up. That's actually really good and you've been doing that every day.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, I record every morning. So I go to the studio in the morning. Now it used to be a night thing. Now that I wake up so early, take my daughter to school, go to the gym and then I'm in the studio by like 10 o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 1:
That's fire. That's a good routine. Mm-hmm, you think you're making better music at night or during the day, like? Do you see a difference at all?
Speaker 2:
Yeah, I think I may. I recorded this whole album basically in the morning. These is all 10 am sessions and I think it's my best body of work. I mean, that's my opinion.
Speaker 1:
Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, maybe you think your mind is more clear.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, I mean you went to the gym.
Speaker 1:
You did the yeah.
Speaker 2:
But think about it like this you know when we was kids, we go to school in the morning, yeah, so, so, technically, our brain is working from the morning to the afternoon, true? So I just think about it like that.
Speaker 1:
You think it more in the morning, that's true, I'm definitely a get up and do what I got to do, right, because if you don't get done by about 2 pm, it's probably around.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1:
All right, that makes sense, and the album that's coming up, it's called Unique. Why did you go with Unique?
Speaker 2:
I named it after myself. That's my real name. So this project is just I'm just giving, like I said, like me, 100% word, like just me. This time, nobody else has creative control. It's all my thoughts, my ideas that I'm just bringing to life. So I just named it after myself. That's exciting. Yeah, your uh creative juices are probably working over, yeah.
Speaker 1:
I'll be having to smoke a lot. I quit smoking for a while but I had to bring it back because I think too much. I think it helps you stay focused, at least as a creative, because you can still be creative, but you're not over yeah, it calmed me down a little bit. Yeah, you're not overstimulated or anything like that. I did not know your real name was unique. That is my favorite character on Raisin' Canaan.
Speaker 2:
Oh, yeah, yeah, shout out to Joey Badass, he's on the album too.
Speaker 1:
Oh, he is what. Oh my God, I'm excited. Wait, so when is the album dropping?
Speaker 2:
I'm trying to drop probably the second week of July.
Speaker 1:
Okay.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, so I'm done with it. It's just, I keep recording, so I got to stop. I keep recording, oh, I like this one, I like. So I just got to really stop and just lock in.
Speaker 1:
Okay.
Speaker 2:
Yeah.
Speaker 1:
Oh God, we're probably never going to get this damn album no, no, no, it's coming.
Speaker 2:
You in good spirits it's coming, it's coming.
Speaker 1:
Okay, who else? Is there any other features that you can discuss?
Speaker 2:
that's going to be on the project yeah, yeah, I ain't holding nothing.
Speaker 1:
Okay, okay.
Speaker 2:
I got A$AP Ferg on there.
Speaker 1:
Fire Joey.
Speaker 2:
Badass, of course, and my guy Lights from Philly. Yeah, that's all Good. I didn't go too much features. I wanted to give everybody just what I got going on.
Speaker 1:
Good Harlem.
Speaker 2:
Yeah.
Speaker 1:
And he's definitely good for a feel good record. Yeah, joey, good bars, exactly.
Speaker 2:
I'm excited. Those are great.
Speaker 1:
And then Light Show.
Speaker 2:
Lights, light Skin. He from Philly.
Speaker 1:
Okay, yeah, super dope and you'll be introducing me to lights. I'm looking forward to that. Yeah, so sometime in July, what would you say this era of Meek Bucks is? I feel like each project is like a different, yeah.
Speaker 2:
I mean, this one is just me being creative. I don't think nobody never seen me like this. You know what I'm saying. Just like the Neighborhood Hov album, I curated that one. That one had, like Lil T, jg Herbo, a bunch of people on there too, but I didn't do too much of the production on there. This one I'm on top of like production and mixing everything, so nobody really seen me like this all right.
Speaker 1:
I like that now I've been seeing. Obviously you're doing the roles and building community like that, but you're also connecting with fans.
Speaker 2:
Yeah.
Speaker 1:
Talk to me about just the giveaways you have going on and stuff like that.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, so with the giveaways, I don't think I never really did giveaways before this time. I just want to, you know, like really look out for my fans, all the people that have been rocking out with me. Just give away as much things as possible. You know, like I'm taking emails and I'm having everyone like subscribe to my own website so I can know who's there. You know what I'm saying and I just want to do as many giveaways as possible just to let, like, all my fans know I appreciate them. You know, for real, just trying to build a real community with everything I'm doing.
Speaker 1:
That is very, very smart. I will say I love that and I'm seeing money being a giveaway. I mean, who? Doesn't love that.
Speaker 2:
I'm trying to get all the girls up and back outside. So the way I'm rolling the single out is I'm just giving $100 away to like the girls. I mean it ain't much, but it's like you could put it towards a gym membership. What $100 is great.
Speaker 1:
What? No one's complaining. You know what I'm saying 100 is great.
Speaker 2:
Why no one complaining? You know how this area is. 100 don't be enough. But you can put it towards gym memberships put it towards yeah, towards whatever Put it, towards your full set something, yeah, yeah. So I'm just trying to get the girls ready for back outside, that's it.
Speaker 1:
Just doing my own little thing you know. Did you do a music video for back outside? I just finished it. Oh, you just finished it. I just finished it. Where did you shoot it?
Speaker 2:
I'm curious, I shot it in New York. Okay, yeah, I shot it in New York, but I did like a workout class, like I was the instructor.
Speaker 1:
Oh yeah, yeah, that sounds fun. You enjoyed yourself.
Speaker 2:
Nah, yeah, it was super cool.
Speaker 1:
That's what's fatherhood, because I mean, you tell us your schedule, but obviously you have that responsibility and then you're a CEO at the same time. You gotta be a businessman, you gotta be creative, but just a lot of different hats you're wearing. So how are you balancing that?
Speaker 2:
um, it's easy, you know, it's like second nature to me. Um, she a part of me, she a part of everything I do. So when I wake up in the morning, that's the first you know person. I see, um, I go get her, take her to school in the morning and, um, just start my day. But she who I start my day with, you know, I mean, and I get her on weekends, you know I'm saying so, I love it, it's not, it's not, it's not hard at all that's so awesome.
Speaker 1:
I'm happy to hear that. Um, and then, who are some dream collaborations that you would like to work?
Speaker 2:
with. I want to work with 50. It's my favorite rapper.
Speaker 1:
There's some parallels there. I feel, yeah, yeah, Nah that's my favorite rapper.
Speaker 2:
Jay-Z, that's another one of my favorite rappers. That's all I can think of right now.
Speaker 1:
Jay and 50?.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, big New York.
Speaker 1:
Yeah, two of the best, Two of the best. Did you see that list? They put out of the top 100 albums. Yeah, how did you feel about that?
Speaker 2:
I mean, I like Lauryn Hill a lot, but I think his albums that's like.
Speaker 1:
Yo me too.
Speaker 2:
That was a little better yeah.
Speaker 1:
You're trying to be polite about it.
Speaker 2:
Nah, yeah, shout out to Lauryn because she's like a musical genius. That's what I'm going for.
Speaker 1:
Yeah, she's got it Right exactly.
Speaker 2:
The same thing that she's able to do. That's what I'm kind of going for, but I just think that it was just better albums.
Speaker 1:
My opinion. I think I mean, yeah, I agree, and I love Lauryn. Miss Education is oh, it's not here, it's at home but, Miseducation obviously a classic. That list was just crazy and just I mean they had Frank Ocean in top five. They really didn't really do any justice with like solely rap projects where did they go off of streams or something? I don't know, I just blasted me, but I don't know.
Speaker 1:
I feel like they're just trying to get us going every time we do it anyway, but before we wrap, we're going to play a game called Questions that Need Answers. All you have to do is fill in the blank. All right, first one is the older I get, the less I blank.
Speaker 2:
The less I want to go outside.
Speaker 1:
Nah, I feel that. I definitely feel that you would never believe me if I told you blank.
Speaker 2:
I like R&B better than rap.
Speaker 1:
I believe that Now that I know man, this is a fan club Beastie, I'm striving to get like that. I can't believe I actually blinked when I was younger.
Speaker 2:
Smoke what I can't believe. I was smoking that early.
Speaker 1:
How early.
Speaker 2:
Early, how early. I'm old enough now. Right, it's the statue of levitation. I was probably like 12.
Speaker 1:
Really yeah for real Sneaking getting high 12?
Speaker 2:
Wait, yeah, for real Sneaking getting high.
Speaker 1:
Wait, that's middle school.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, that's like going to middle school. Yeah, that's early.
Speaker 1:
Though that is early, yeah, to be like Usually it's like late middle school, early high school, to be like high and shit like that.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, like, yeah, yeah. I can't believe I was high like that Word. All right, let's see. I'm a little embarrassed by the fact that I know so little about Blink. It could be anything big or small, probably Michael Jackson. I don't know shit about Michael Jackson, what?
Speaker 1:
Catalog or just personal?
Speaker 2:
Just both Person.
Speaker 1:
Oh, person, I mean.
Speaker 2:
I feel like everybody know about Michael Jackson right.
Speaker 1:
Yeah, but what do you? You know the catalog, right. You know the music.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, I know the music, but I don't know too much about like Michael Jackson, but you know all the scandals right.
Speaker 1:
No, you don't even know the scandals. Mm-mm. No, that's good, I don't even want to put that on you because I don't know if I believe in all of it. Anyway, all right. Sometimes I look back at my life and blink.
Speaker 2:
I got to laugh.
Speaker 1:
That's a good answer. From time to time it's good to do blink.
Speaker 2:
Pray.
Speaker 1:
That's a great answer. I made a complete fool of myself when I blink.
Speaker 2:
I don't know that's a good question. All right, we'll pass. Know that's a good question.
Speaker 1:
Alright, we'll pass.
Speaker 2:
Yeah.
Speaker 1:
My personality trait is blink.
Speaker 2:
My personality trait is chill, yeah, real laid back, I be coolin' for real.
Speaker 1:
Definitely chill. I agree with that. Alright. Well, thank you for pulling up on me.
Speaker 2:
Yeah, thank you for having me.
Speaker 1:
Unique is dropping. We're looking forward to it.
Speaker 2:
Probably like the second week of July All right.
Speaker 1:
I'm holding you to it, hopefully before my birthday.
Speaker 2:
You know the best season? Yeah, july Leo. Yes, July Leos.
Speaker 1:
Shout out to your grandma. Everybody know where they can follow you.
Speaker 2:
Neek Bucks everywhere. Instagram at Neek Bucks X. Now at Neek Bucks TikTok neighborhood ho, Make sure y'all follow me.
Speaker 1:
Wow, you are the first person to claim X out loud. I refuse, I refuse, but until next time. Guys Talk soon, peace.
