That’s somebody I actually studied,” he said. “ one of the people that I grew up watching. “Even coming in, like when coronavirus first hit … I already had it made up in my mind that I wasn’t even gonna be performing until 2021.”ĭaBaby also discussed his guest appearance on Pop Smoke’s posthumous album, “Shoot for the Stars Aim for the Moon,” which was made possible by producer 50 Cent, who DaBaby has always admired. “With as big of a year I had last year, I had moved into the arenas … I was in arenas only, in festivals only, that’s it,” he told Billboard. It’s not all about financial loss, however, DaBaby also explained how tough it’s been to not connect with fans at concerts and in-person. In a new interview with Billboard, the Charlotte rapper said he thinks the highest-selling artists will be the last to return to “the regular flow.”
1 single for “Rock Star.”īut since the start of the pandemic, DaBaby has been vocal about the negative impact it’s had on his career and income - even previously voicing that he could lose up to $7 million. He landed another Billboard 200 LP for “BLAME IT ON BABY” and a first-time Hot 100 No. 1 album, “KIRK,” and his top 10 single, “Suge.”Ī year later, DaBaby has been hard at work to keep the success. Rapper DaBaby catapulted into mainstream superstardom in 2019 following the release of his first Billboard 200 No.
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