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By @tc_gambino & @skmrecordsllc
The Official “2 Headed Dragon” Frames 🕶️
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You’re investing in the wrong things… that’s why you’re not winning.

A lot of artists want the Rolls Royce, the Ferrari, the jewelry, the image, and the lifestyle before they’ve built the foundation that actually creates success.

You’re spending money trying to look like you made it instead of investing in the things that help you actually get there.

Build the fan base. Go into the markets where your fans are. Touch the people. Create real relationships. Make content that connects. Build momentum and let it grow organically.

If you keep skipping steps, you’re going to keep spinning your wheels.

Stop investing in the image before you invest in the foundation.

📲 Join our FREE artist channel for more marketing, branding, and artist-development strategies.

📘 Grab our FREE ebook: How To Make $100K Off 1,000 True Fans.

Links in bio.

Glasses by: @2hdframes 

#MusicMarketing #IndependentArtist #ArtistDevelopment #BuildYourFanbase #MusicBusiness
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Before Trae was Trae tha Truth, he was just Trae.

Me and Trae started doing our own shows together—door split. I was the promoter, he was the rapper, and we put on some legendary shows.

But this particular night was different.

Zro was locked up, so we put together a Free Zro show to keep his name in the streets.

And DJ LL deserves an award for this one because DJs are supposed to know how to read the room. 😂

The fire marshal was getting ready to shut the show down because the crowd was packed and getting too rowdy. Right before they told him to cut the music, DJ LL dropped Zro’s “Mo City Don.”

And this was a LONG song.

The DJ stopped it… but the crowd didn’t.

Thousands of people finished that song acapella. 🔥

Meanwhile, me and Trae were in the office counting the money from the show.

Then the cops came in and hit us with a $1,500 noise ordinance fine because the crowd was too loud.

I didn’t want to pay that shit. 😂

I told Trae, “Fuck that!”

Trae looked at me like, “Nope. We’re gonna pay it.”

We had made so much money that night, he wasn’t worried about the $1,500.

And that’s the story of how Zro’s “Mo City Don” cost me and Trae $1,500.

True story. 😂🔥

#WillHustleTV #TraeThaTruth #Zro #MoCityDon #HoustonHipHop
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I heard them playing the “Back Back” instrumental on 107.9 and called up to the radio station because they weren’t playing Lil O’s record.

I had no idea that phone call would lead to me meeting T.I., developing a relationship with Grand Hustle, and being around the King of the South before I’m Serious even came out. 👀🔥

I ended up getting Lil O’s song played on the radio, and because I called up and pushed the record, it eventually got put into rotation.

I was breaking records before I even knew what breaking records was.

You can’t make this shit up.

Full interview coming soon. 🎥

Click the link in bio and watch Will Hustle TV.
Hat by @gysrf Shirt by @intrakitmode Glasses by @2hdframes 

#WillHustleTV #TI #LilO #PimpC #HipHopHistory
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HOW I MADE KEVIN GATES $20,000 BEFORE HE BLEW UP | WILL HUSTLE TV

Before Kevin Gates became a superstar, I had already seen the potential.

I met Kevin Gates through his manager, Fee, who would later become NBA YoungBoy’s manager. When Kevin came through Austin, we linked up and I started doing what I’ve been doing in the music business for years — connecting the right artist with the right people and turning those connections into money.

I reached out to my network, including my brothers JP the Pyrexican 🕊️, rest in peace, and Lil Nut. Almost everybody I contacted had their money ready and was willing to pay for a Kevin Gates feature.

Those connections helped generate around $20,000 for Kevin Gates before he really blew up.

That’s the part of the music business people don’t always see.

I’ve spent years being a plug in the industry — knowing who’s hot, who’s next, who has the money, who needs an artist, and how to put the pieces together. I learned how to monetize those relationships and make a living from the commissions.

And Kevin Gates is just ONE story.

We’ve been watching artists before they became household names — T.I., Lil Flip, Migos, Kevin Gates, and many more.

When Kevin came through Austin, he definitely tapped in with us. We saw the potential early.

That’s what Will Hustle TV has always been about:

Staying tapped into the streets.
Finding who’s hot.
Finding who’s next.
And documenting the stories BEFORE everybody else knows their names.

This is another story from the Will Hustle TV archives.

🔥 WHO ELSE DO YOU REMEMBER BEFORE THEY BLEW UP?

#KevinGates #WillHustleTV #HipHopHistory #MusicIndustry #HipHopHistory
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Will Belafonte of Will Hustle TV sat down with Studio 66 Podcast to talk Texas Hip-Hop history — and one group that deserves their flowers is the Botany Boyz. 🌹

Will Hustle explained how the Botany Boyz were among the first artists connected to the Screwed Up Click to have CDs distributed in stores and make serious noise on the Southwest Wholesale charts — reaching #1 and #2 while Cash Money was still operating independently.

Back when being an independent artist really meant building your own infrastructure, selling your own music, and creating your own movement.

The independent pioneers of that era included Botany Boyz, Bigtyme Records, South Park Coalition (SPC), and Rap-A-Lot Records.

Long before the current independent-artist movement, these artists and labels were laying the blueprint.

Will Hustle TV gives the Botany Boyz their flowers. 🌹

Texas Hip-Hop history matters.

Will Belafonte Shirt By @intrakitmode Hat by @gysrf Glasses @2hdframes
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@trinidadjamesgg 🔥🔥🔥@2hdframes 🐉🐉
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