During a recent appearance on the āWhereās Walloā podcast, theĀ Atlanta rapperĀ shared that he negotiated new terms with his longtime label, Think Itās A Game Entertainment, giving him ownership of his masters while still remaining in business with the company.
He didnāt sugarcoat anything, he spoke openly about the hardships of prison, the struggles of fatherhood, and his battles with drug addiction. He admitted how holding on to outdated outlooks on life only slowed him down, and how letting go has been key to his growth. Lucci also laid out the business moves heās focused on now and how every step heās taking is rooted in becoming a better man, not just for himself but for everyone depending on him. Now 34, Lucci said heās focused on building a broader legacy after serving over four years behind bars.
The restructure comes just as Lucci dropped his comeback album,Ā Already Legend. The 21-track project, clocking in at 55 minutes, marks his first full-length release since returning home and includes a surpriseĀ featureĀ fromĀ Young Thug, signaling aĀ truceĀ between the two Atlanta artists.