Cam’ron has dropped the first track from his long-anticipated joint project with Ma$e.
In a video posted on Instagram on Wednesday (March 19), Killa Cam performed a live snippet of the untitled song and revealed that his and Murda’s Willie Burgers EP will be released on July 4.
Over a hard-hitting beat from ADM Beatz that sounds reminiscent of his mid ’00s era, the Dipset legend declares himself the best to ever come out of Harlem.
“Shouts to Mason Betha, I’m Cameron Giles / I’m sorry, Richard Porter, I’m sorry, Kevin Chiles / I’m sorry, Bumpy Johnson, y’all always gettin’ cheddar / It come to Harlem, baby girl, nobody did it better,” he spits.
Cam added in his Instagram caption: “Harlem Fact check season. Sorry Muder, I had to give them a small sample.”
He then teased dropping the single in full on his YouTube show Talk With Flee: “Maybe I’ll drop the full song on @talkwithflee 2mr morning. We got so many joints in da stash.”
Cam’ron revealed last year that he and Ma$e had recorded a collaborative album but they were unable to put it out due to his It Is What It Is co-host refusing to sign off on the release.
Speaking on Instagram Live while relaxing on a yacht, Killa said: “Me and Ma$e got an album. He said we can’t put it out! I don’t know what it’s about. We did six, seven songs. We do the songs and then he says, ‘No.’
“I don’t know what Ma$e is saving them for. But we got songs together and not together. I’m just not allowed to play them.”
The rapper-turned-sports broadcaster also revealed that Ma$e was a sitting on a huge vault of unreleased music, some of which is “real good.”
“Ma$e got mad songs. Them shits is hot too. All Ma$e songs is hot,” he continued. “I ain’t gonna front, he got some real, real, real good songs. What he holding onto them for? I can’t answer that. I don’t know what Ma$e is holding onto these songs for.
“I asked him, ‘Could I play them?’ and he told me, ‘No.’ Maybe they just for him to enjoy. I hear them too though, I enjoy them. Trust me, if I could play this shit Ma$e plays for me, I would.”
Some of this unreleased music may appear on Ma$e’s upcoming solo album — his first in over 20 years — which he said was dropping in May to coincide with the start of Diddy’s sex trafficking trial.
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Mustard has seemingly hit back at comments from Drake‘s producer Gordo, with a little help from JAY-Z.
Gordo, who worked on several Drizzy albums including $ome $exy $ongs 4 U, For All the Dogs and Honestly, Nevermind, called out the “Not Like Us” hitmaker this week after noticing that he was no longer following him on social media.
“omg just noticed mustard unfollowed me on ig…. Sad day,” he wrote sarcastically on X. “headlining chella must of got to his head.”
Despite unfollowing Gordo, Mustard appeared to catch wind of his post and issued a snarky yet subliminal response on Instagram.
Alongside a caption which read: “We not the same,” the producer posted a video of JAY-Z in an interview saying: “Are you kidding me? Who are you guys talking to? What have you done to even have an opinion on what I been doing? You done nothing to even have an opinion.”
Swipe below to see the clip.
Mustard hasn’t exactly been quiet about his disdain for Drake throughout the 6 God’s beef with Kendrick Lamar which erupted last year.
The multi-platinum producer and DJ graced the stage at Tyler, The Creator‘s Camp Flog Gnaw last November, where he surprised the crowd by appearing to cue up Drizzy’s Take Care hit “Crew Love” with The Weeknd.
Before the song could kick into gear, however, Mustard jumped on the mic and yelled, “Sike!” before quickly pivoting to Kendrick, Future and Metro Boomin‘s “Like That,” the blistering collaboration that ignited the heated feud between the Hip Hop titans.
In an interview with the Los Angeles Times months earlier, the 10 Summers hitmaker took a shot at Drake’s character while ruling out a reunion with his “Who Do You Love?” collaborator.
“I don’t think I want to make a song with that dude. He’s a strange guy,” he said matter-of-factly.
Mustard would also offer Drake some advice on how to bounce back from the beef, saying to Big Boy: “I’m not speaking at Drake or for him, but a lot of shit that’s going on — the tactics, the things that you do just to get attention. You don’t need to do that. Just make music, man. Make good music and you’ll be fine.”
Mustard also made a surprise appearance during Kendrick Lamar’s historic Super Bowl halftime show performance, joining the Compton superstar for his climactic rendition of “TV Off” which he also produced.
