Brandun Deshay has responded to claims that he stole unreleased music made by Tyler, The Creator before selling it online.
- READ MORE: Wireless Festival 2022 â review: uneven billing saved by a resplendent Tyler, The Creator
Earlier this week, Tyler, The Creator took to Twitter to accuse former collaborators Deshay and Tyler Major of stealing some of his unreleased music and selling it online via Discord.Â
âLike bruh that shit is true personal stolen stuff. Like damn bro you that thirsty for 2 minute drafts / few hundred bucks? Get it together fellas,â he wrote.
like bruh that shit is true personal stolen stuff and niggas is like gb gb gb like damn bro you that thirsty for 2 minute drafts / few hundred bucks get it together fellas. subliminal tried to get on a call like no bro, just stop, its not cool dawggy
— T (@tylerthecreator) July 7, 2022
Speaking to Variety, Deshay has since denied the allegations. âIâve produced for and worked with Mac Miller (RIP), SZA, Thundercat, Kendrick Lamar, Anderson .Paak, Post Malone, Chance The Rapper and many other talented artists,” he said. “Iâve done everything I wanted to in music and at this point, I just create because itâs fun. I donât even make music for money at this point in my life, so does his claim even make sense? LOL, get real.â
Both Deshay and Major worked alongside Tyler, The Creator during the early years of hip-hop collective, Odd Future.
This isnât the first time Tyler and Deshay have clashed though. As reported by HipHopDX, the pair had a disagreement during the recording sessions of Tylerâs 2009 debut mixtape âBastardâ. A verse recorded by Deshay was removed, and the following year he left Odd Future with Tyler threatening to âkill himâ.
I Swear, When I See Brandun Deshay, IM GOING TO KILL HIM. Show This To The Police For Proof Too.
— T (@tylerthecreator) November 7, 2010
Tyler has not yet indicated whether heâll pursue legal action over the allegations and Major is yet to respond to the claims.
Tyler, The Creator released his sixth studio album, âCall Me If You Get Lostâ, in June 2021. In a four-star review, NME wrote: âThe record stands as an all-encompassing culmination of Tylerâs ever-varying sound, showing that growth isnât always linear and that artists can be a multitude of things.â
And earlier this year, Tyler, The Creator shared the Pharrell-produced track âCome On, Letâs Goâ from the compilation album âI Know Nigoâ, curated by DJ, fashion icon and A Bathing Ape founder Nigo. He then guested on Pharrell’s ‘Cash In Cash Out‘ alongside 21 Savage.
The post Former Tyler, The Creator collaborator denies stealing unreleased music appeared first on NME.