That Ain’t My Business ,But Let’s Talk About it!

← That Ain’t My Business ,But Let’s Talk About it!27 apr · 1 u 31 min

Unkle Bang Unfiltered: Sherwood Streets, Scars & Stories

Unkle Bang Unfiltered: Sherwood Streets, Scars & Stories27 apr1 u 31 min

On this explosive episode of That Ain't My Business, But Let's Talk About It, host Dunn and co-host Nessna welcome Uncle Bang — a Sherwood, Baton Rouge native — for an unfiltered conversation about life in the streets, prison, and the music scene. Expect raw storytelling about growing up in Sherwood, surviving multiple shootings, time at Bossier Maximum, and how those experiences shaped his approach to music and fatherhood.

The episode covers a wide range of local controversies and beefs: reactions to the Ben 10 / J. Prince Jr. / All-Star JR situation, the Baton Rouge vs. Detroit culture clash, and the fallout from recent guests and diss tracks (including Smooth RB and OG Murder). Uncle Bang and the hosts debate loyalty, media responsibility, and what it means to represent your city — both online and in real life.

Listeners get behind-the-scenes details about the Baton Rouge scene — ties to No Limit and Master P, stories about past collaborations and unreleased tracks, and the complicated relationships between artists, street life, and internet fame. The conversation also touches on visits to incarcerated artists, the difference between public personas and street reputation, and the realities of being a working artist raising kids while handling legal and financial pressures.

Throughout the show the tone is unapologetically gritty and candid: profanity and strong language reflect the guests’ lived experience and the podcast’s street-rooted style. Guests and crew — including Gator and other local voices — trade barbs, make bold claims, and share moments of reconciliation, showing both tension and community in Baton Rouge’s rap world.

Key takeaways: Uncle Bang’s personal origin story and survival in Sherwood; the complex local loyalty around Ben 10 and other figures; the line between journalism and street code when interviewing controversial guests; and an intimate look at parenting, custody, and rebuilding after hardship. If you want a no-holds-barred snapshot of contemporary Baton Rouge street culture and the music business that grows from it, this episode delivers.