Young Buck music videos

David Darnell Brown (born March 15, 1981[1]), also known as Young Buck, is an American Southern rapper. Buck is a former member of the New York City-based hip hop group G-Unit.

Around the age of twelve, Brown was a gangsta turned rapper, Brown began rapping because he was inspired by a Miami friend named McClea, jealous of McClea's talent and wanted to beat him no matter what he had to give up, at the same time McClea moved to Tallahassee,Fl Brown began recording in a real studio. Shortly thereafter, he was given an opportunity to perform to Brian "Baby" Williams, co-founder of Cash Money Records.

Young Buck is currently affiliated with 5-2 Hoover Gangster Crips

After several years on and off of Cash Money Records, Brown and fellow rapper Juvenile decided to leave the label for good in 2000[2] and went to UTP Records, where he stayed until 2003.[3] His deal with UTP later led to a meeting with New York rapper 50 Cent who later signed Buck to G-Unit Records, under Interscope Records.
[edit] G-Unit

50 Cent gave Young Buck a feature on his commercially successful debut album Get Rich or Die Tryin' on the track "Blood Hound". After this, he appeared on G-Unit's debut album, Beg for Mercy, which certified 2x Platinum.[4][5] Young Buck then released his debut album, Straight Outta Cashville, in 2004, with its follow-up, Buck the World being released in 2007.

On April 7, 2008 in an interview with Miss Jones on New York's Hot 97, 50 Cent stated that Young Buck was no longer a member of the group G-Unit but was still signed to G-Unit Records.[6]
[edit] Solo career

After Young Buck was dismissed from the group, he began to build his own group "The Uncle Bucks". This was reference to his childhood hero and real life uncle, Uncle Buck. He released numerous tracks attacking not only the group, but their associates and, more specifically, group leader 50 Cent. 50 Cent and G-Unit also responded with many tracks, including one particular instance in which 50 Cent released a phone call he had recorded with Young Buck, which featured the Tennessee native weeping and apologizing for numerous things.[7] After this happened, Young Buck responded, stating that the call was a fake, that happened one year prior to its release, and claimed that only police record phone calls.[8]

After a lengthy battle between Young Buck and his former G-Unit comrades, the feud seemed to settle down, with Young Buck stating that he owed one more album for G-Unit Records which would be released in 2009, then titled The Rehab.[9] In other interviews, he's stated that he does not have a problem with 50 Cent or G-Unit anymore, but is currently doing his "own thing". He also stated that although he's still signed to G-Unit Records, he's trying to get out of the contract, and he's no longer signed to Interscope.[10][11]

On September 13, 2010 an interview with Shade 45 radio host Angela Yee, 50 Cent stated that Young Buck is still signed to G-Unit Records.[12]
[edit] Financial problems

Brown filed for Chapter 13 bankruptcy protection in August 2010,[13] shortly after an IRS raid on his home. His bankruptcy lawyer later told The City Paper that he was planning to sue Curtis Jackson (50 Cent) and other parties over the record contract dispute.[14]

The IRS made plans to auction off Young Buck's seized property on October 28, 2010,[15] but his legal counsel filed suit to halt the sale, while simultaneously re-filing a revised bankruptcy petition that no longer referenced a $5 million legal claim against 50 Cent and other parties associated with G Unit.[16]

In the lawsuit, viewable at this link, Young Buck said the studio equipment taken in the raid was "directly tied to" his "ability to generate income in order to reorganize the estate." He stated that the seizure of property that belonged to his children had "created great stress in the home" and "within the common law marriage of the debtor plaintiff." He told the court he needed to get back the property belonging to the family.

Young Buck's attorney was able to convince the court that he would be selling real estate worth $638,500 to begin paying the back taxes due. At a hearing on October 26, 2010, plans for the IRS auction were at least temporarily stopped. Young Buck announced the outcome with a Tweet:
[edit] Cashville Records

In 2006, Young Buck began preparation on creating a record label named "G-Unit South". However, Interscope was not to be the distributing label, so he could not use the "G-Unit" name, which is when he decided upon using the name "Cashville".[17]

After numerous artists were signed, including Outlawz and C-Bo, a deal was secured with RED Distribution.[18] In 2008, after he was dismissed from the G-Unit group, Young Buck began putting more effort into his label stating that even without a major label deal, he will still be relevant in the music industry.[10]
[edit] Albums
[edit] Debut album
Main article: Straight Outta Cashville

After being with G-Unit for a little over a year, Young Buck released his debut album, Straight Outta Cashville, a portmanteau reflecting the name of Young Buck's home city, Nashville, Tennessee.

Straight Outta Cashville has been certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America[19] with over 1.1 million sales in the U.S.[20] and 2.3 million Worldwide.[21][22]
[edit] Second album
Main article: Buck the World

Young Buck's second album, Buck the World was released worldwide on March 27, 2007.

Buck the World debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 and No. 1 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, with sales of 141,083 in the first week.[23]
[edit] Third album
Main article: The Rehab

The Rehab was released on September 7, 2010. Buck made an exaggerated claim which he said that The Rehab will sell a million copies in his first week to buy himself out of his contract with G-Unit Records.[24]

The Rehab sold 6,400 in its first week.[25]
[edit] Controversy
[edit] VIBE Awards incident

On November 15, 2004, Jimmy James Johnson approached Dr. Dre at the VIBE Awards and reportedly asked for an autograph before Dr. Dre was about to go on stage. After Dr. Dre declined, Johnson punched him in the back of the head before running towards the nearest exit. A brawl ensued with several uniformed police officers attempting to break up the fight. Chairs were thrown, and it was alleged that Young Buck stabbed Johnson in the chest with a knife.[26] After video evidence was uncovered from the awards ceremony, the Santa Monica Police Department issued an arrest warrant for him.[27] In a preliminary hearing, it was ruled that there was enough evidence to proceed with a jury trial. However, in December 2005, a deal was reportedly struck that would see Young Buck avoid trial.[28]
[edit] The Game
Main article: G-Unit vs. The Game feud

After The Game was kicked out of G-Unit for being disloyal, Young Buck as well as new West Coast G-Unit act rapper Spider Loc who had signed to G-Unit Records in September 2004, called him to task for dissing the group and label. The Game then released a track entitled "240 Bars" which insulted both Spider Loc and Young Buck. Young Buck then released a track called "The Real Bitch Boy", which featured Spider Loc and used a beat from The Game's track, "Where I'm from". In the song, Young Buck talks about how he did not even know The Game when he mentions The Game's name on "Poppin' Them Thangs". Also, Young Buck talks about The Game being a male stripper and also how 50 Cent helped The Game to be successful with his album The Documentary.

The feud has continued to escalate, with there being an exchange of many tracks. In February 2007, The Game and Young Buck got into a non-physical altercation at a club, during the NBA All-Star Weekend in Las Vegas. The last time that they were seen together was when The Game was part of G-Unit.[29]

After being dismissed from G-Unit, Young Buck appeared on a remix to The Game's song Game's Pain,[30] as well as appearing in the music video to the song My Life, which featured another former rival, Lil Wayne.[31] A mixtape by The Game and Young Buck was also confirmed,[32] though as of 2009, it has not materialized.
[edit] Lil Wayne

Young Buck released a song featuring Tony Yayo called "Off Parole" which insulted Lil Wayne. Young Buck said that Lil Wayne could not be angry, because Young Buck spoke the truth. Young Buck also said "You think you got a problem with Juve and B.G.; you'll have a true problem with me", referring to the Cash Money-Juvenile/B.G feud.[33][34]

One of the reasons 50 Cent stated he was dismissing Young Buck was what he called "inconsistent behavior" which included appearing on stage with Lil Wayne, then seemingly dissing him on records with G-Unit.[8] After he was dismissed, Young Buck appeared in the music video "My Life" by The Game, which featured Lil Wayne in the vocals.[31]
[edit] DJ Khaled

During an interview on Rap City, DJ Khaled was asked to choose three classics out of a total of eight albums. He chose every album except Get Rich or Die Tryin'. DJ Khaled stated:

I'm all about unity, but if you're not down with unity, I can't help you with that.[citation needed]

In response, Young Buck released a track entitled "Personal (Unity)" towards DJ Khaled and Terror Squad. In the song, Young Buck refers to many people on DJ Khaled's second album, We the Best.

During a "TRL" show which 50 Cent was hosting on September 12, 2007 Young Buck repeatedly mocked DJ Khaled by repeatedly shouting "50 we the best. Listennn!" in reference to DJ Khaled’s behaviour, which he exhibited on the same show previously.[35]

Two days later on the same show, 50 Cent was offered the choice of listening to one of his rivals say something about him in a clip from Rap City. He had the choice of Fat Joe, DJ Khaled, Ja Rule, and The Game, and chose Khaled's clip, in which Khaled said he did not consider Get Rich or Die Tryin' a classic.

Young Buck later addressed the issue on the mixtape G-Unit Radio Part 25-Sabrina's Baby Boy. He insults DJ Khaled on multiple tracks.[36]
[edit] 50 Cent

After numerous rumors of a "beef" within G-Unit, 50 Cent officially dismissed Young Buck from the group, in 2008. He later assured that he was still signed with the label.[6] Numerous slander songs then arose on the internet from both camps, with Young Buck appearing in a music video of former rival The Game.[37][38]

50 Cent then leaked a taped phone conversation between himself and Young Buck, which showed one of the true reasons for the falling out; 50 Cent was owed money by the Southern rapper. Young Buck later stated the conversation took place over a year before the leak.[39] The two camps have since released a multitude of songs against each other, with the feud settling down by 2009, although on Buck's album The Rehab, he disses 50 on a track titled "Hood Documentary".[9]
[edit] Discography
Main article: Young Buck discography
[edit] Studio Albums

Straight Outta Cashville (2004)
Buck the World (2007)

[edit] Independent Albums

The Rehab (2010)

[edit] Demo Albums

Born to Be a Thug (2002)
T.I.P. (2005)

[edit] Mixtapes

G-Unit Radio Series (2003–2008)
Best Of G-Unit Radio (Young Buck Edition) (2006)
Chronic 2006 (2006)
Welcome To The Traphouse (Hosted By: Dj Dramma)" (2006)
Case Dismissed! (Intro of G-Unit South) (Hosted By: Dj Dramma) (2006)
G-Unit Radio 24-The Clean Up Man (Hosted By: Lebron James) (2007)
Mr.Ten-A-Key (Product Of The South) (2007)
StarBucks (With: AllStar) (2007)
Still Ten-A-Key (2008)
Rumors (2008)
Laugh Now Cry Later (With: The Game) (2008)
Cashville Takeover (With: Cashville Records) (2008)
Back For The Streets (With: The Future) (2009)
Back On Buck Shit (Hosted By: Dj Smallz & Dj Scream) (2009)
Only God Can Judge Me (Hosted By: Biggie Rankin) (2009)
601 To The 615 (With: Boo Rossini(of CTE)) (2010)
Back On My Buck Shit Vol.2 Change of Plans (Hosted By: Drumma Boy) (2010)
Back On My Buck Shit Vol.3 (Hosted By: Drumma Boy) (2011)

Videos: Young Buck

Get Buck

I Know You Want Me

I'm Taxing

Let Me In

Oh My God

Shorty Wanna Ride


	# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
	Videos: Young Buck Get Buck I Know You Want Me I'm Taxing Let Me In Oh My God Shorty Wanna Ride David Darnell Brown (born March 15, 1981[1]), also known as Young Buck, is an American Southern rapper. Buck is a former member of the New York City-based hip hop group G-Unit. Around the age of twelve, Brown was a gangsta turned rapper, Brown began rapping because he was inspired by a Miami friend named McClea, jealous of McClea's talent and wanted to beat him no matter what he had to give up, at the same time McClea moved to Tallahassee,Fl Brown began recording in a real studio. Shortly thereafter, he was given an opportunity to perform to Brian "Baby" Williams, co-founder of Cash Money Records. Young Buck is currently affiliated with 5-2 Hoover Gangster Crips After several years on and off of Cash Money Records, Brown and fellow rapper Juvenile decided to leave the label for good in 2000[2] and went to UTP Records, where he stayed until 2003.[3] His deal with UTP later led to a meeting with New York rapper 50 Cent who later signed Buck to G-Unit Records, under Interscope Records. [edit] G-Unit 50 Cent gave Young Buck a feature on his commercially successful debut album Get Rich or Die Tryin' on the track "Blood Hound". After this, he appeared on G-Unit's debut album, Beg for Mercy, which certified 2x Platinum.[4][5] Young Buck then released his debut album, Straight Outta Cashville, in 2004, with its follow-up, Buck the World being released in 2007. On April 7, 2008 in an interview with Miss Jones on New York's Hot 97, 50 Cent stated that Young Buck was no longer a member of the group G-Unit but was still signed to G-Unit Records.[6] [edit] Solo career After Young Buck was dismissed from the group, he began to build his own group "The Uncle Bucks". This was reference to his childhood hero and real life uncle, Uncle Buck. He released numerous tracks attacking not only the group, but their associates and, more specifically, group leader 50 Cent. 50 Cent and G-Unit also responded with many tracks, including one particular instance in which 50 Cent released a phone call he had recorded with Young Buck, which featured the Tennessee native weeping and apologizing for numerous things.[7] After this happened, Young Buck responded, stating that the call was a fake, that happened one year prior to its release, and claimed that only police record phone calls.[8] After a lengthy battle between Young Buck and his former G-Unit comrades, the feud seemed to settle down, with Young Buck stating that he owed one more album for G-Unit Records which would be released in 2009, then titled The Rehab.[9] In other interviews, he's stated that he does not have a problem with 50 Cent or G-Unit anymore, but is currently doing his "own thing". He also stated that although he's still signed to G-Unit Records, he's trying to get out of the contract, and he's no longer signed to Interscope.[10][11] On September 13, 2010 an interview with Shade 45 radio host Angela Yee, 50 Cent stated that Young Buck is still signed to G-Unit Records.[12] [edit] Financial problems Brown filed for Chapter 13 bankruptcy protection in August 2010,[13] shortly after an IRS raid on his home. His bankruptcy lawyer later told The City Paper that he was planning to sue Curtis Jackson (50 Cent) and other parties over the record contract dispute.[14] The IRS made plans to auction off Young Buck's seized property on October 28, 2010,[15] but his legal counsel filed suit to halt the sale, while simultaneously re-filing a revised bankruptcy petition that no longer referenced a $5 million legal claim against 50 Cent and other parties associated with G Unit.[16] In the lawsuit, viewable at this link, Young Buck said the studio equipment taken in the raid was "directly tied to" his "ability to generate income in order to reorganize the estate." He stated that the seizure of property that belonged to his children had "created great stress in the home" and "within the common law marriage of the debtor plaintiff." He told the court he needed to get back the property belonging to the family. Young Buck's attorney was able to convince the court that he would be selling real estate worth $638,500 to begin paying the back taxes due. At a hearing on October 26, 2010, plans for the IRS auction were at least temporarily stopped. Young Buck announced the outcome with a Tweet: [edit] Cashville Records In 2006, Young Buck began preparation on creating a record label named "G-Unit South". However, Interscope was not to be the distributing label, so he could not use the "G-Unit" name, which is when he decided upon using the name "Cashville".[17] After numerous artists were signed, including Outlawz and C-Bo, a deal was secured with RED Distribution.[18] In 2008, after he was dismissed from the G-Unit group, Young Buck began putting more effort into his label stating that even without a major label deal, he will still be relevant in the music industry.[10] [edit] Albums [edit] Debut album Main article: Straight Outta Cashville After being with G-Unit for a little over a year, Young Buck released his debut album, Straight Outta Cashville, a portmanteau reflecting the name of Young Buck's home city, Nashville, Tennessee. Straight Outta Cashville has been certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America[19] with over 1.1 million sales in the U.S.[20] and 2.3 million Worldwide.[21][22] [edit] Second album Main article: Buck the World Young Buck's second album, Buck the World was released worldwide on March 27, 2007. Buck the World debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 and No. 1 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, with sales of 141,083 in the first week.[23] [edit] Third album Main article: The Rehab The Rehab was released on September 7, 2010. Buck made an exaggerated claim which he said that The Rehab will sell a million copies in his first week to buy himself out of his contract with G-Unit Records.[24] The Rehab sold 6,400 in its first week.[25] [edit] Controversy [edit] VIBE Awards incident On November 15, 2004, Jimmy James Johnson approached Dr. Dre at the VIBE Awards and reportedly asked for an autograph before Dr. Dre was about to go on stage. After Dr. Dre declined, Johnson punched him in the back of the head before running towards the nearest exit. A brawl ensued with several uniformed police officers attempting to break up the fight. Chairs were thrown, and it was alleged that Young Buck stabbed Johnson in the chest with a knife.[26] After video evidence was uncovered from the awards ceremony, the Santa Monica Police Department issued an arrest warrant for him.[27] In a preliminary hearing, it was ruled that there was enough evidence to proceed with a jury trial. However, in December 2005, a deal was reportedly struck that would see Young Buck avoid trial.[28] [edit] The Game Main article: G-Unit vs. The Game feud After The Game was kicked out of G-Unit for being disloyal, Young Buck as well as new West Coast G-Unit act rapper Spider Loc who had signed to G-Unit Records in September 2004, called him to task for dissing the group and label. The Game then released a track entitled "240 Bars" which insulted both Spider Loc and Young Buck. Young Buck then released a track called "The Real Bitch Boy", which featured Spider Loc and used a beat from The Game's track, "Where I'm from". In the song, Young Buck talks about how he did not even know The Game when he mentions The Game's name on "Poppin' Them Thangs". Also, Young Buck talks about The Game being a male stripper and also how 50 Cent helped The Game to be successful with his album The Documentary. The feud has continued to escalate, with there being an exchange of many tracks. In February 2007, The Game and Young Buck got into a non-physical altercation at a club, during the NBA All-Star Weekend in Las Vegas. The last time that they were seen together was when The Game was part of G-Unit.[29] After being dismissed from G-Unit, Young Buck appeared on a remix to The Game's song Game's Pain,[30] as well as appearing in the music video to the song My Life, which featured another former rival, Lil Wayne.[31] A mixtape by The Game and Young Buck was also confirmed,[32] though as of 2009, it has not materialized. [edit] Lil Wayne Young Buck released a song featuring Tony Yayo called "Off Parole" which insulted Lil Wayne. Young Buck said that Lil Wayne could not be angry, because Young Buck spoke the truth. Young Buck also said "You think you got a problem with Juve and B.G.; you'll have a true problem with me", referring to the Cash Money-Juvenile/B.G feud.[33][34] One of the reasons 50 Cent stated he was dismissing Young Buck was what he called "inconsistent behavior" which included appearing on stage with Lil Wayne, then seemingly dissing him on records with G-Unit.[8] After he was dismissed, Young Buck appeared in the music video "My Life" by The Game, which featured Lil Wayne in the vocals.[31] [edit] DJ Khaled During an interview on Rap City, DJ Khaled was asked to choose three classics out of a total of eight albums. He chose every album except Get Rich or Die Tryin'. DJ Khaled stated: I'm all about unity, but if you're not down with unity, I can't help you with that.[citation needed] In response, Young Buck released a track entitled "Personal (Unity)" towards DJ Khaled and Terror Squad. In the song, Young Buck refers to many people on DJ Khaled's second album, We the Best. During a "TRL" show which 50 Cent was hosting on September 12, 2007 Young Buck repeatedly mocked DJ Khaled by repeatedly shouting "50 we the best. Listennn!" in reference to DJ Khaled’s behaviour, which he exhibited on the same show previously.[35] Two days later on the same show, 50 Cent was offered the choice of listening to one of his rivals say something about him in a clip from Rap City. He had the choice of Fat Joe, DJ Khaled, Ja Rule, and The Game, and chose Khaled's clip, in which Khaled said he did not consider Get Rich or Die Tryin' a classic. Young Buck later addressed the issue on the mixtape G-Unit Radio Part 25-Sabrina's Baby Boy. He insults DJ Khaled on multiple tracks.[36] [edit] 50 Cent After numerous rumors of a "beef" within G-Unit, 50 Cent officially dismissed Young Buck from the group, in 2008. He later assured that he was still signed with the label.[6] Numerous slander songs then arose on the internet from both camps, with Young Buck appearing in a music video of former rival The Game.[37][38] 50 Cent then leaked a taped phone conversation between himself and Young Buck, which showed one of the true reasons for the falling out; 50 Cent was owed money by the Southern rapper. Young Buck later stated the conversation took place over a year before the leak.[39] The two camps have since released a multitude of songs against each other, with the feud settling down by 2009, although on Buck's album The Rehab, he disses 50 on a track titled "Hood Documentary".[9] [edit] Discography Main article: Young Buck discography [edit] Studio Albums Straight Outta Cashville (2004) Buck the World (2007) [edit] Independent Albums The Rehab (2010) [edit] Demo Albums Born to Be a Thug (2002) T.I.P. (2005) [edit] Mixtapes G-Unit Radio Series (2003–2008) Best Of G-Unit Radio (Young Buck Edition) (2006) Chronic 2006 (2006) Welcome To The Traphouse (Hosted By: Dj Dramma)" (2006) Case Dismissed! (Intro of G-Unit South) (Hosted By: Dj Dramma) (2006) G-Unit Radio 24-The Clean Up Man (Hosted By: Lebron James) (2007) Mr.Ten-A-Key (Product Of The South) (2007) StarBucks (With: AllStar) (2007) Still Ten-A-Key (2008) Rumors (2008) Laugh Now Cry Later (With: The Game) (2008) Cashville Takeover (With: Cashville Records) (2008) Back For The Streets (With: The Future) (2009) Back On Buck Shit (Hosted By: Dj Smallz & Dj Scream) (2009) Only God Can Judge Me (Hosted By: Biggie Rankin) (2009) 601 To The 615 (With: Boo Rossini(of CTE)) (2010) Back On My Buck Shit Vol.2 Change of Plans (Hosted By: Drumma Boy) (2010) Back On My Buck Shit Vol.3 (Hosted By: Drumma Boy) (2011)
	Tweet Kemet & Maat : before Judaism, Christianity and Islam