They produced on Mystikal album and like @JustCKing said they went by the Medicine Men, KLC has produced the most tracks himself since leaving No Limit (T.I. Ludacris Paul Wall Curren$y Bun B) but it's few and far between.
Mystikal and others aren't happy with how P said on Episode 4 that he could have gotten any other producers and NL would have been just as successful. That and said they all should just have been grateful for the opportunity he gave them. Click to read the caption that he shared.
You really using Forbes? Forbes list isn't accurate. It's 100% speculation and hype. Why do you think you never see any of the execs like Bryan Turner (founder of Priority Records) on the list? It's the same way all these "celebrity net worth" sites are all bogus.
We keep explaining it. No Limit was basically a Ponzi scheme because they secured big advances from Priority for each album and got stores to order more copies than they could actually sell. Eventually, Priority realized that NL wasn't going to recoup and they hit NL with the bill for that and other expenses to the tune of more than $47 mil.
Yes, NL made and profited lots of money on many albums. But they also took in big advances and didn't have enough heavyweight sales to make up for it. P just wanted the instant money and could care less about anything long-term. That's how many hustler think and it's the reason they're often their own worst enemy.
The bolded part is the exact reason for your disconnect in this whole discussion. You're failing to read and watch the sources that we are providing you. Instead, y'all would rather cling to your opinion that P was blameless and didn't make mistakes.
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EMI bought a 50% stake in Priority in 1996, and the remainder in 1998. Despite EMI's full ownership, Priority continued to be independently managed company until 2001, when its operations were merged into EMI's major US subsidiary, Capitol Records. They merged because Priority was losing money despite having chart topping albums. (likely because of doing stuff like they did with NL).
Well, Capitol likely checked their books and realized that they actually overpaid NL and they weren't as forgiving as Priority was.
Master P signed with Universal (Capitol/EMI's biggest competitor) in 2001 by creating a brand new company (New No Limit). Seems he did this to distance himself from the debt and lawsuits with the original NL. I doubt P told them how much money he was in debt. P then allegedly did the same thing by getting a huge advance from Universal and then skipped out on them when it came time to release and promote albums. He then filed bankruptcy in 2003 to not have to pay his creditors and lost the catalogue.
Now, I can't say that's 100% how it went because I wasn't there. But from the facts that we do know, I'd say that was close to how things went and why Priority & BBTP own it. Follow the present day results and trace your way back.
And If you read the information I've previoisly posted, you'd see that your questions are exactly why that's considered the dumbest contract in sports history.
KLC produced "Move B*tch" for Ludacris. But they were stuck in litigation for 10 years and many artists and labels were cautious of working with them, not knowing if they were still under contract to No Limit.
And when P was blackballed by major labels, pretty much everybody associated with NL was effectively blackballed too. Same thing happened with Death Row.
Well why did No Limit Sports soon close and the building go unfinished? You can't let him. agree to that contract if you want to exist. An agency lives and dies by the contracts it does.
Make a horrible contract like Ricky Williams' out the gate and you're not gonna get any more clients. It would have been better to drop him as a client versus creating & allowing him to sign that terrible contract. It completely ruined their credibility. Agencies get the blame for bad contracts the same way they get the praise for good contracts.
One way you can "blackball" somebody is to tell people they're still under exclusive contract with you and that the song may not get cleared/threaten legal action. Happens all the time (Cash Money did it to Mannie Fresh).
Nobody really wants to work with somebody under the possible threat of a cease & desist order. Right now, I guarantee people are iffy on working with the Migos because of their litigation with QC. It's hard to risk getting a Quavo feature that may or may not be cleared.
The fact you keep bringing up the Forbes list as being an accurate source of net profit let's me know you just believe any headline. Forbes works on speculation and it's a difference between gross, net and worth.
You're overthinking it when it's clear he's lost the catalogue to Priority & BBTP. Go buy that book I posted snippets from if you want to see more of the paper trail documented. P already admitted to filing bankruptcy and the Pimp C book section that was posted explained in brief how he lost it.
You keep missing the point. Yes, P made money off record sales. The flipside is that he also had mounting debts from various sources. When you file bankrupcy, the reason is because you owe money.
It's totally conceivable that Priority made a net profit off NL in 1997 but didn't in 1998. That would be because of all the NL albums having so many units shipped to stores. It would also explain why that type of flood wasn't duplicated on a big label before or after. It just isn't a sustainable model.
He overpromised Priority to get the big advances and Priority was left with unsold units that had to be billed back to NL. Gross versus net.
They do tell lies tho ... I haven’t seen Reggie been caught in a lie yet ... I stand by what Reggie says both master p and snoop telll lies to make them selfs look better .... daz is even worse ... this idea that no limit was bullying deathrow is just funny to me lol ... snoop got smacked up ran , them no limit soilders did nothing to travon or bountry al n them
Then why was Mob James looking at him crazy when he told the story. nikka already caught in one lie saying Snoop sold 10m on death row..
It's totally conceivable that Priority made a net profit off NL in 1997 but didn't in 1998. That would be because of all the NL albums having so many units shipped to stores. It would also explain why that type of flood wasn't duplicated on a big label before or after. It just isn't a sustainable model.
He overpromised Priority to get the big advances and Priority was left with unsold units that had to be billed back to NL. Gross versus net.
