Lil Jon Says Club Owners Don't Want Him to Play 'In the Pit'
. ![]()
(Radio.com) From 'Get Low" to 'Turn Down for What," Lil Jon's biggest hits contain a dimension of reckless abandon. Jon's newest single 'In the Pit," featuring Terror Bass, carries on that tradition with a heavy, dangerous beat from producer Skellism. And that intensity has sometimes caused problems for the rapper. "If I play it in a bottle service club, the owners will be like, 'What the f� is wrong with you? You're trying to tear my club up,'" he told Billboard. "A lot of my music's been banned," he added. "I did the crunk movement, and it's the same feeling now as the crunk era--that got people too crazy, too f�� wild, fighting and all kinds of s�. My whole career has been: I make music for the club to go crazy." The rapper said his goal is to shake listeners from their comfortable, laid-back listening habits. Read more here. Radio.com is an official news provider for antiMusic.com. |
Stuckey's: A Road Trip Institution - A Chat with CEO Stephanie Stuckey
Road Trip: Eswatini's Swazi Candles: Light from Africa
Quick Flicks: REO Speedwagon - Live at Rockpalast 1979
Caught In The Act: Def Leppard, Journey, Steve Miller Rock Wrigley Field
Sites and Sounds: Art-In-Action Camp Coming to Woodward, PA
Sammy Hagar Share Video From Best Of All Worlds Van Halen Tribute Tour
Queens Of The Stone Age Cancel More Shows Following Josh Homme's Emergency Surgery
Axl Rose Helps Billy Joel Close Out His Madison Square Garden Residency
Ghost Deliver 'Rite Here Rite Now' Soundtrack
The Offspring 'Make It All Right' With New Animated Video
Fit For A King Recruit The Plot In You's Tewers For 'TECHNIUM' Video
Middle Child Syndrome Says 'Listen To Me' With Debut Album
Singled Out: The Sweet's Little Miracle