Why does fabolous call himself loso

Its short for fabuloso Loso's Way was created in David Loso is cm. Sek Loso was born on August 7, Fabolous' first album is called Ghetto Fabolous.

Ghetto Fabolous was released on September 11, Fabolous net worth is 20 million. Fabolous was born on November 18, The cast of Fabolous Weekend in the Hamptons - includes: Fabolous as himself.

Fabolous definitely believes in God and I believe that he is a Christian. Fabolous's birth name is John Jackson. Fabolous's birthday is November 18, Baby - Fabolous song - was created in According to Famenetworth. Log in. Study now. See Answer. Best Answer. Judah ran instead. The muggers followed in their van, but crashed into a tree a block away. All three scattered, but one was captured by a Homeland Security agent on his way to work, and another was grabbed by a nearby cab driver.

Fabolous came forward to deny reports that he was involved. In an interview with "XXL", Fabolous revealed that he has been in a long-term relationship that began in That long-term relationship produced a son in February On November 22, Fabolous released another mixtape, The S.

Tape 2 also announcing his sixth album, Loso's Way 2: Rise to Power is coming in Cole, Wale and Joe Budden. Fabolous stated in that he wanted to release his own clothing line in the coming years. Without publicizing detail, he went into a search for designers and manufacturers for his line to accomplish the task. After finding qualified staffing, Fabolous announced the name for his line is "Rich Yung Society Clothing". The Journey.

Tupac Shakur Biography. Notorious B. Wu-Tang Clan Biography. The freestyles were raw; there were no hooks, or melody, just smiles, metaphors, clever wordplay and slick punchlines. Now, Loso is going back to his roots, because every week -- for the past five Fridays -- the Brooklyn, New York spitter has teamed with DJ Clue to drop mixtape-inspired freestyles. So, while fans are currently enjoying hearing Fab drop bars over classic instrumentals by Mobb Deep, Dr.

But as consistent as he's been, Fab has yet to hit us with a classic end-to-end album. While doing a photo shoot for an upcoming issue of Complex, Loso took a few minutes out to talk about spoofing Dame Dash, what happened to his throwbacks, and what the real deal is between him and Tahiry Interview by Soo-Young Kim.

Complex: You're known as a pretty laid-back guy. Whose idea was it to make that Dame Dash parody video? Fabolous: [ Laughs. So, I went into a meeting at Def Jam and it happened to be in the same room that Dame did that. I always found that Dame Dash video kinda interesting, so when we got in there, I was like, "Oh, this is the room that the meeting that Dame Dash did his little spaz-out moment!

We need to tape that. I mean, the people who know me—like know me very well—they [understood] that but everybody who's seen it other than that, like yourself, it was like, "Yo, I woulda never expected Fab to do something like that. Fabolous: I have He always was a guy that would take no shit for anybody who was trying to bullshit his team and that's kinda what he was doing in that video as well.

He felt like he was holding down Jay at that point so, I mean, he had got the tag of being a so-called "asshole" cause he was usually always being an asshole for all the things he believed in, so I don't know if that's wrong.

Complex: In rap, there's the older generation like Jay and Nas, then there's the whole new class of younger rappers. At this point in your career, where do you put yourself? Fabolous: I'm kind of like right in the middle of that because I'm from that Jay and Nas era. Maybe not just coming out at the same time as them, but I grew up on hip-hop from the early '90s and late '80s, so I know the same music from the era that Jay-Z and Nas come from, and that's why I respect their music so much.

I am in the game now so I see what's relevant around me, the young guys, like you're saying, but the game has changed a little bit so I don't think the same kinda effort and legwork is put into the artists that they have now as were yesterday, so I'm somewhere in the middle of that.

I think maybe later on when those other older guys are a little further away out, then maybe I will be on the same plateau, but it's funny because I've been around for almost 10 years in the game but somehow I still look like I'm like on my second or third album or something. So it's good cause it doesn't blow up my age, you know what I mean?

Complex: Speaking of the new album, you also had a mixtape called Loso's Way. Do you think people will get it confused with the new album? Fabolous: Not really, because sometimes people in the mixtape world, they're like underground fans and I think they're smart enough to distinguish between the album and the mixtape.

I think the people who're gonna hear both, they know the difference, so I don't think it should confuse anybody. The title of the movie I shot—I shot a movie for the album as well—that's called Loso's Way too, so the good thing is you may Google that name and all of those things will come up and you can take your choice.

Fabolous: It's more on a different vibe because I themed the album kinda after the movie Carlito's Way. I watched Carlito's Way one day and I saw that his trials and tribulations and all the stuff he was going through was parallel to my story. I wanted to take my album back to a theme because if you think of some of the great albums, they had a theme and it brought you into the world of the album.

You know, the Biggie, the Eminem, a bunch of guys had a theme and once you listen to their music, you got into the theme, even if you walked away from that or you didn't live that, you were in their world, so that's what I wanted to do by theme-ing my album. That's why it's a little different than the mixtape, because it's actually themed and I touch on certain areas of my personal life. This album was way more personal than any album I've done before.

Before I used to just make records, take the hottest 16 records that I thought I had, slap them together and put 'em out, but this one is actually themed so it rides way better.

You get a good feeling, but still good music at the same time. Complex: Which of the new crop of young New York rappers do you feel like you're competing with?