On this episode of That Ain’t My Business the hosts Nesto Da Dunn, PTB Ugly and Chance sit down with Shreveport rapper One Nine Headfate for a raw, wide-ranging interview. The conversation tracks his life from City Grove, explains how he picked his name, and details the neighborhood culture that shaped his sound and slang.

Headfate talks openly about his rise in the local scene, the role of producers like Q Red and BJ, and breakout tracks such as “Free Leek,” “Slam Shit” and the viral S.O.B. moment. He explains how jail was both an obstacle and a catalyst — increasing his profile inside and outside prison, changing his perspective, and forcing him to treat music more seriously.

The hosts and guest also dig into the Smackers collective and the ties between City Grove and Motown, booking and touring life, and the realities of getting shows packed across Louisiana and nearby states. There’s candid talk about leaked songs, deleted catalogs, collaborations, and the mechanics of getting booked and building a roster in a competitive scene.

True to the show’s frank tone, the episode covers relationships, social media culture, and sex work — including OnlyFans, polygamy, and how fame changes dating dynamics. Headfate shares blunt opinions about who he’ll work with, what he won’t tolerate, and how loyalty functions in his world.

Listeners will also hear stories about the local scene’s personalities and rivalries, the influence of older Louisiana artists, freestyles, and the hustler mentality that fuels his ambition. Headfate closes by outlining his plans — manifesting bigger shows, industry conversations, and next steps for his movement — and gives advice to young artists about persistence, authenticity, and turning street credibility into a career.

On this episode of That Ain't My Business, hosts Nesto tha Don and PTB Ugly sit down with Southern Soul breakout Young Guy to trace his unlikely journey from Joelette, Illinois to Decatur, Mississippi and life on the road. Young Guy opens up about growing up in the church, losing his father young, early rap days with his neighborhood group D3, and how the sound of Johnny Taylor, Marvin Sease and other blues and soul legends pulled him into Southern Soul.

The conversation covers his years as a truck driver and how life behind the wheel shaped his discipline, writing process and the songs he recorded in the cab. He talks candidly about independence—building a fanbase from two YouTube subscribers to over 100K, self-funding music videos, owning his songs and why he prefers writing his own material. Young Guy explains why radio still matters for Southern Soul, how the genre’s longer, storytelling songs connect with listeners, and why community and trail-ride culture are central to the scene.

Highlights include stories about collaborations and friendships—how he linked with Anthony Q and 803 Fresh, mentorship from figures like Jab and Joy/Snake Eye Music Group, and the tight-knit touring vibe among Southern Soul artists. He also discusses management and support from Dominique (his manager), balancing family and fame, and his approach to deals: building leverage and longevity before signing away ownership.

Young Guy offers practical advice for up-and-coming artists—be a student of the game, invest in yourself, post consistently, and find your authentic lane instead of chasing trends. The episode mixes humor and raw moments, with memorable studio and road anecdotes, talk about live shows and trail-ride crowds, and a look at what’s next: new singles, more touring, and growing the Southern Soul movement beyond its regional roots.

If you want an intimate, no-filter look at a modern independent Southern Soul artist balancing hustles, family and artistry while helping expand a genre, this episode is a deep, entertaining listen.

On this episode of That Ain't My Business host Nesto Da Dunn sits down with Baton Rouge rapper Scotty Cain for a candid, no-holds-barred conversation about his life before and after prison. Scotty recounts growing up in Sherwood/Fort Boulevard, coming up in a single-parent household, the early street life that pushed him into hustling at 14, and how he found music at 17. He talks through the songs that put him on the map and explains how his street reputation and raw delivery translated into a regional movement.

The discussion covers Scotty's years behind bars and the ways incarceration paused — but didn’t end — his momentum: how he used the time to educate himself, write music, and plan his return. He addresses internet rumors and clickbait about re-arrests, explains a detainer situation that caused confusion, and describes his strategy for moving carefully and rebuilding his career now that he’s home.

Scotty and the hosts dig into the Baton Rouge scene, naming people he grew up with and collaborated with (from Sherwood standouts to newer artists), and comparing eras and influences. He reflects on relationships with peers like Webbie, Green Eyes, Uncle Bang, JaydaYoungan and others, comments on YoungBoy’s rise, and explains what he looks for in collaborators and producers — including his longtime work with Vine on beats and the loss of a close producer, Austin.

The episode also gets personal: Scotty discusses fatherhood, the complicated landscape of relationships after prison, nightlife and OnlyFans culture, women in the scene, and the rough realities that come with visibility. He talks about security, legal exposure tied to boasting online, and why he’s focused on building an organized comeback rather than entertaining online drama.

Scotty teases new music — two projects in the works, an EP and singles including a forthcoming video for “Belt the Ass” — and talks about touring, building revenue, and the value of mentorship for younger artists. He offers blunt advice to up-and-coming rappers about using their time wisely, protecting themselves legally, and turning street credibility into a sustainable business.

Expect an energetic, often raw interview that mixes gritty storytelling, local music history, industry talk about producers and features, and clear plans for a comeback. If you want an unfiltered look at life after prison for a rising southern rapper and what it takes to re-enter the game on his own terms, this episode delivers.