It was unusual back them for anĪrtist to have a song on their album that they didn’t appear on. Song You Don’t Hear Me Doe was on Scarface's album. He actually told me if the tape was wack, he was going throw it out of the window and kick me out the room.ĭMG: Face and J asked me to get on it. I retrieved the tapeĪnd met back with Face. He ended up giving me his number and he asked if I had a tape. The show was over and I was in the back of the club Glam Slam. Prince and Scarface came out to Minnesota. Shot out to King-T!ĭPG: How did you link up with James Prince?ĭMG: I was 15 years old. I was actually working with King-T from the Alcoholics. You release any other music prior to your debut album on Rap-A-Lot?ĭMG: No, but I had songs. Nubian, Grand Puba, Kool G Rap, and Busta Rhymes. Shot out to Scarface! There was NWA, Slick Rick, Brand I was able to connect with him and ask him my questions.ĭPG: Where did you find the inspiration to createĭMG: It was a natural passion. Prince used to rehearse in my grandma’s basement.ĭPG: Did you grow up in a rough neighborhood?ĭPG: When did you first discover that you were goodĭMG: I started rhyming at nine years old.ĭPG: Who were the artists that you looked up to growingĭMG: First and foremost Scarface. However, I reached out to him and he was very willing and gracious to speak with me. It's been a while since he has put out any music. I think that could be seen as a compliment. As a matter of fact, he sounded very much like Mr. I remember hearing the song on Scarface's album and thinking he was very raw on the mic. Also, he was featured on the Rap-A-Lot posse track Bring it On. First it was on Scarface's The World is Yours album on the track You Don't Hear Me Doe. Back in 1993, I was introduced to the artist named DMG.