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

Ronald 'Slack Traxx' Jefferson Talks Shreveport Music, Talent Management & Southern Soul's Evolution

Welcome to another episode of "That Ain't My Business. But Let's Talk About It." In this engaging episode, your favorite co-hosts, nestothadon and Pac-Man, dive deep into the vibrant music scene of Shreveport, Louisiana. Joining them is a legendary guest, Ronald Jefferson, aka Slack, from Slack Traxx Entertainment, who shares his extensive experience and insights. Slack discusses his pivotal role in nurturing local talent, the challenges faced by artists and managers, and the evolution of Shreveport’s music industry. He provides a unique perspective on the business dynamics that shape the careers of aspiring musicians, reflecting on his own journey from the late 80s to present-day success. The conversation covers a range of topics, including the importance of loyalty, the impact of drill music, and the growing influence of Southern Soul as the new wave in music. Listeners will also hear about Slack’s interactions with prominent figures like Hurricane Chris, Big Poppa, and Jeter Jones, along with his experiences working with major labels and producers. The episode offers valuable advice for up-and-coming artists on how to navigate the music industry, emphasizing the need for patience, professionalism, and consistent self-promotion. Don’t miss this in-depth discussion that sheds light on the untold stories of Shreveport’s music scene and offers practical tips for artists looking to make their mark. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of the music business from a true industry veteran.

Trail Rides, Southern Soul, and the Truth About Trail Ride Groupies

Welcome to another exciting episode of "That Ain't My Business, But Let's Talk About It," hosted by Nestor the Dunn and Pac-Man the Hood Voice Box. This week, they're joined by special guest TP Thomas, aka Son of Soul TP, to dive deep into the world of Southern Soul and trail riding culture.
In this episode, TP Thomas breaks down what Southern Soul music is and how it intertwines with trail rides. The hosts and TP discuss the differences between Southern Soul and Zydeco music, the unique vibe of trail rides, and the artists who dominate this scene, including the legendary King George.
The conversation gets candid as TP shares his journey from rapping to Southern Soul, the impact of the genre on his career, and some wild stories from trail rides. They also touch on the dynamics of relationships, infidelity, and how TP managed to work through personal challenges.
Listeners will get an inside look at the culture of trail rides, including the presence of trail ride groupies, the influence of moonshine, and what it takes to prepare for a trail ride. The episode also humorously delves into the hosts' thoughts on recent controversies, including the scandal surrounding P. Diddy and the rumored freak-offs in the music industry.
Don't miss this episode filled with laughs, insights, and the raw truth about the Southern Soul and trail ride scene. Tune in to "That Ain't My Business, But Let's Talk About It" for all this and more!

Back in Motion: A Raw Conversation with HottBoii BG

Welcome back to another riveting episode of "That Ain't My Business But Let's Talk About It." In this episode, your favorite co-hosts, Nesto Tha Don and Pac-Man, the Hood's Voice Box, sit down with a very special guest, HottBoiiBG. Known for his raw and unfiltered style, HottBoiiBG opens up about his journey, the struggles of reintegrating into society after prison, and the importance of staying true to oneself. HottBoiiBG shares his thoughts on the music industry, the importance of loyalty, and his experiences growing up in Plain Dealing and Shreveport. He also dives deep into personal stories, including his relationship with his parents, his time in jail, and how it has shaped him into the man he is today. Listeners can expect a candid discussion on various topics, from the role of OGs in guiding the younger generation to the challenges of maintaining authenticity in a world that often values image over substance. HottBoiiBG also talks about his recent musical projects, collaborations, and his plans for the future. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to HottBoiiBG's music, this episode is packed with insights, laughs, and real talk that you won't want to miss. Tune in to get a closer look at the man behind the music and his unwavering commitment to staying true to his roots. Subscribe, listen, and join the conversation!

From the Cooper Road to City Hall: The Journey of Councilwoman Tabitha Taylor

In this engaging episode, we sit down with Councilwoman Tabitha Taylor as she takes us on a journey through her life before politics, her deep roots in the Cooper Road community, and her dedication to public service. Taylor shares her high school memories, including her time in the band with notable classmates like Craig Lee. She also discusses her educational background and career trajectory, from Mass Communications to corporate America and finally, to her role in workforce development and local government.Listeners will hear about the challenges Taylor faced and the victories she achieved, such as her advocacy for medicinal marijuana and her efforts to combat food deserts and slumlords in her district. She sheds light on the importance of community involvement, the critical issues facing Shreveport, and her vision for the future.The episode also covers the significance of the recent "Human Harmony" weekend hosted by 50 Cent, and how such events can foster community unity and economic growth. Taylor emphasizes the need for continued community engagement and shares her thoughts on the importance of following proper processes in government decisions.Join us for an insightful conversation that highlights the importance of leadership, community, and the relentless pursuit of positive change in Shreveport.

Pan and HandleThe Hustle Chronicles: Shreveport's Finest Share Their Journey

Welcome to another exciting episode of "That Ain't My Business. But Let's Talk About It," where your hosts PTB Ugly Man, Nesto the Don, and Pac-Man dive into the heart of Shreveport's hustle culture. This episode features special guests from the dynamic duo, Pan and Handle, who share their unique story of survival and entrepreneurship.
The episode kicks off with a lively discussion about the origins of Pan and Handle's profession, where they reveal the inspiration behind their unconventional career path. Listeners will learn about their early beginnings, the challenges they faced, and the innovative ways they turned a simple idea into a thriving operation. From the basketball courts of Shreveport to the streets, this episode sheds light on their journey and the community they've built along the way.
Throughout the conversation, Pan and Handle discuss the misconceptions surrounding their work, the impact they've had on the youth, and their ultimate goal of creating a positive environment for the next generation. They also touch on the legalities of their hustle, their interactions with law enforcement, and the support they receive from various community members.
As the episode unfolds, you'll get a glimpse into the daily operations of their camp, the structure of their organization, and the future plans they have for expanding their reach. Whether you're intrigued by their entrepreneurial spirit or curious about the ins and outs of their unique business model, this episode promises to keep you engaged from start to finish.
Don't miss out on this eye-opening conversation that challenges conventional notions of work and community support. Tune in, like, share, and subscribe to stay updated on more fascinating stories from the heart of Shreveport.

The BG Code Debate: Loyalty, Legalities, and Street Ethics

In this gripping episode, our hosts dive into a heated discussion about the complexities of street codes and legal agreements, using the controversial case of rapper BG as a focal point. The conversation centers around an incident where BG and his associates were involved in a legal situation, raising questions about loyalty and adherence to the unwritten rules of the streets.Topics covered include the nuances of "talking to the police," the role of legal counsel in such scenarios, and the varying interpretations of what it means to violate street codes. The hosts also explore the broader implications of these actions within the community and how different individuals perceive them.Listeners can expect an in-depth analysis and multiple perspectives on whether BG's actions constituted a breach of the code, with references to opinions from other prominent figures like Boosie and Wack. This episode promises to be a thought-provoking exploration of ethics, legalities, and the often blurry lines between them in the world of street life.

From Finland to Louisiana : The Musical Journey of Nita Sweet

Welcome to another episode of "That Ain't My Business, But Let's Talk About It," hosted by Nestr tha Don and Pac-Man, featuring the talented Nita Sweet. In this episode, we dive deep into the journey of Nita Sweet, a unique artist with roots in Finland and a blossoming career in California.
Nita shares her fascinating background, including her early years in Finland and the cultural transitions she experienced moving to the U.S. She discusses the differences in education systems and the challenges she faced as one of the few black individuals in her school.
We explore Nita's passion for music, which she took seriously starting in 2018, and her versatile style that blends rap, hip-hop, pop, and R&B. She talks about her influences, her songwriting process, and the therapeutic role music has played in her life, especially after the loss of her daughter's father, Young Tonka.
Nita also opens up about her experiences performing locally, including a memorable performance at the Harmony and Hermia Festival. She highlights her upcoming projects, including a much-anticipated collaboration with Mozzy, and gives a sneak peek into her future plans in the music industry.
Don't miss this insightful and inspiring conversation with Nita Sweet, as she shares her story, her struggles, and her triumphs in the world of music.

Breaking the Silence: Shreveport's Fight for Educational Justice

In this riveting episode of "That Ain't My Business," hosts Nesto The Don and Pac-Man dive deep into the pressing issue of educational inequality in Shreveport. Joined by community organizer Omari Ho-sang, they explore the systemic challenges faced by Black schools and communities, and the grassroots efforts to hold the Caddo Parish school board accountable.
Omari Ho-sang, founder of All Streets, All People ASAP, shares his journey of mobilizing the community to combat the closure of Black schools and the lack of resources in the Caddo Parish district. The conversation sheds light on the interconnectedness of violent crime and educational disparities, and the urgent need for systemic change.
The hosts and guest delve into the controversial selection of the new superintendent, the racial dynamics of the school board, and the power structures that perpetuate inequality. They also discuss the importance of sustained community engagement, strategic planning, and the role of social media in modern activism.
Tune in to hear about the upcoming critical school board meeting on September 11th, and how the community can come together to make their voices heard. This episode is a powerful call to action for anyone passionate about educational justice and community empowerment.