Dame Dash Takes Shots at Jay-Z After His Share of Roc-a-Fella Records Is Auctioned

Dash further claimed that Drake was once a potential buyer of the once-legendary rap label.

Dame Dash isnโ€™t happy with how the auction of Roc-A-Fella Records turned out and is blaming any and everyone.

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On Monday, while speaking on his America Nu Network, the once-successful hip-hop mogul spoke on his share of the legendary rap label being sold to New York State for a measly $1 million (in his eyes).

He specifically took aim at his former business partner, Jay-Z, saying, โ€œWhat this really taught me was that, in the world, homie isnโ€™t as big as he portrays.โ€

Dash continued, โ€œI thought people would at least show up. No one even showed up!โ€

He then took to opportunity to speak on Hov, adding, โ€œ Jay didnโ€™t even make a bid. He didnโ€™t think it was worth $3 million. A billionaire, supposedly.โ€

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYkd1Xk-2l4

The purpose of the public auction was to help Dash pay the huge amount of taxes he owes to the State of New York, which totals $8.7 million.

Dash also shared some other details about the auction, saying, โ€œDrake did put a bid in for $6 million, but then he disappeared. I donโ€™t know what happened. But other than that, no one was serious. No one wanted that shit, period.โ€

It seems that many werenโ€™t too keen on the idea of helping Dash pay back his debts, especially Hov, since the only asset apart of Dashโ€™s share of Roc-A-Fella was Jayโ€™s debut studio album, โ€œReasonable Doubt.โ€

In September, Dash accused Hov of attempting to ruin the public auction, writing on Instagram, โ€œThe State of NY has stepped in and filed the following to the courtsโ€ฆJay-Zโ€™s statements to the press have poisoned the environment for the auction. He has claimed that he has a termination right under the Copyright Act and that the rights to Reasonable Doubt will revert to him in six years.โ€

This refers to a legal document obtained by TMZ, where Hovโ€™s attorneys claimed that the copyright to the album goes back to Jay in 2031.

New York State attorneys denied that claim, arguing that copyrights will be held by Roc-A-Fella until 2098.

Straight From The Root

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