Youngn MH Talks “Money Hungry,” Giving Back, Old Brooklyn Drill, New Music & More
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In this episode of Talk of the Town, host Kobe interviews Young MH, a Brooklyn-based artist from East Flatbush who discusses his brand "Money Hungry" and his journey in the music industry. Young MH explains that he chose to stylize his name without an 'i' to distinguish himself from other similar artists, drawing inspiration from the naming convention of NBA YoungBoy. He traces his musical roots back to his older brother's team in the early 2000s but notes that his serious pursuit of music began around 2015-2016 after a skateboarding injury forced him to seek financial stability through rap. By 2021, he felt ready to fully commit to the industry as his visibility grew, leading to collaborations with real engineers and studios rather than just trial and error.
The conversation shifts to Young MH's philosophy on independence and community giving, emphasizing that artists should not be idolized but viewed as humans who have a responsibility to give back. He argues against the notion that giving back drains an artist's resources, stating that money is merely a tool and that true celebrities must support their communities, particularly the youth, rather than greedy adults. Young MH highlights the importance of staying grounded by being "outside" and shaking hands with people, noting that while social media is vital, real-world connections are essential for building a lasting career. He believes that the independent route offers artists ownership and control over their destiny, allowing them to hustle harder without owing advances to labels.
Looking ahead, Young MH reveals details about his upcoming album, *Certified Finesser*, scheduled for release in October, which he describes as the final evolution of his artistic persona. He defines a "finesser" as someone who finds a way to succeed regardless of obstacles, turning every situation to their advantage. During the interview, he playfully demonstrates this mindset by offering humorous solutions to hypothetical problems, such as leaving a studio session if an artist is too slow or recruiting random passersby for a music video if the booked models are unsuitable. He also confirms features with artists like Vory and Mei on the new project and invites fans to his listening party in August, promising free merch, drinks, and a showcase of his latest work.
Read the full video transcript
What they do with me now?
[music]
We meet him around [singing]
the barrel and lower the sound.
>> What's up y'all? It's Kobe. We on a new
episode of Talk of the Town. Today we
got a special guest. Young MH in the
building.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Let's go. What's going
on New York? What's up? Money hungry in
the building. E for S. What's going on
y'all? What's up, man?
>> Yeah, I was going to ask you what MH
stood for, but then I saw the merch.
>> You see,
>> and I seen the
>> You peeped that, right? Yeah. That's
Money Hungry. That's the collection, you
know? That's like
>> the brand. That's the team. That's the
family. You know, we started this in um
2016.
>> We made the LLC in 2021.
>> Okay.
>> And then here we are now.
>> Okay. All right. Nice. So, why your your
name was kind of hard for me to find cuz
you don't spell Young the right way.
Yeah, I did that on I did that for a
reason because
>> why?
>> I wanted it to stand out. You know what
I'm saying? I felt like if I put the I
in it then my name would pop up with a
lot of other simil similar artists. So I
took the eye out and then it's no eye in
team. So that's another little way I
>> figured I'll put it like you know. So I
took the eye out put it young and then
put the MH kind of like how
>> you know the way like how NBA Young Boy,
you know what I'm saying? NBA and a
young boy. You know what I'm saying?
Young and MH. You know what I'm saying?
>> Okay. So, yeah, it was a little hard to
find, but I end up find a goodie. Saw
it.
>> Finding it. I end up finding it. Okay,
that's cool. All right. So, tell the
people that don't know where you from?
>> From East Flatbush. Uh 34th 34th in
church. Uh that's the neighborhood. Uh
we hang out on 37th. That's where we be.
That's where I'm from.
>> Growing up, who are you listening to?
>> So, you you could honestly say a mixture
of everything that's going on, right? We
got um Sosa, you got Chief, you got you
know Bobby and I'm from the city, right?
You got them.
>> And then before that obviously you got
people like 50, you know, hip-hop. I
listen to I I was listening to whatever
was hot at the time.
>> So I'm from Guyana. So
>> Okay.
>> Um
>> so no SOA, no
>> a little bit of that. That's when a
family turned it on, you know.
>> Yeah. Okay. But you don't bump that on
your own?
>> Nah. Nah.
>> No. So you wasn't into the
>> Yeah.
>> backyard parties and all?
>> No, we was doing some of that. We was
doing some of that [laughter] for sure.
We was doing that. But
>> growing up in Brooklyn, it's fake
regular though.
>> Yeah. You know, that's that's that's
every day. Every every every time you
come outside, that's what you going to
hear. Especially in East Flatbush, you
know, predominantly a Caribbean, you
know, neighborhood and, you know, SOA
reggae and then obviously you hear the
hip-hop,
>> right? All right. So when did you get
into music though? So my older brother,
Royal Blue, he has uh well, he had um a
team called M3. So this was like early
2000s, right? I'm his little bro. So
>> I kind of like like what they had going
on cuz he had put me a part of it.
>> And then um I formed my own group with
my own friends, you know what I'm
saying? And that's when Money Hungry
came about. My older like like my big my
big homie uh he passed away in 2019. His
name was Spliff. He was like one of the
first people to invest into me
>> to show me, you know.
>> How old was you around this time when
all this was happening?
>> Oh, this is going on. I'm probably
around
>> like what year is this? 2014, 2012.
>> This is like 20
15 2016.
>> Okay.
>> So, you can say I'm roughly about
19 around then.
>> 19. Okay.
>> 20.
>> Okay.
>> Around then. Growing up in Flatbush, you
were listening to Lil 50, a little bit
of everybody.
>> Everybody, Jay, everything. Everything
that's going on. F.
>> Did you go to the J pop-up shop? Did you
popup shop?
>> Nah, I didn't go. I should have went. I
should have went. It's funny cuz one of
my homeboy is going to the show tonight.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. I got to make my ways around.
>> Yeah. So, that's cool. All right. So,
when did you know you wanted to make
music?
Um, honestly, I could honestly say like,
>> well, did you know
>> as as as as as crazy as it may seem is
like in like 2021 is when I knew like I
this is really what I wanted to do
because people started to take to the
music differently.
>> Okay.
>> Um, I don't know if it was because the
company I was around or like the things
that I was doing or the places that I've
been, but more people started to listen
to me more and more. I started to
collaborate more and then so on and so
forth.
>> Okay. Before that, everything was trial
and error. Like, I ain't even going to
lie to you. Everything is just was like
shooting throwing blank paint at a blank
canvas.
>> Yeah. So, before music, what you wanted
to do? Like, you wanted to do anything
else?
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> Like basketball or something?
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Before music, um, I
was actually skateboarding.
>> Really?
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I was skateboarding. I
was skateboarding. Me and my homies, we
used to go to Alas, um, Lower East Side
Manhattan and [ __ ] We used to go skate
all the time.
>> We used to go to Brooklyn banks. So that
was that was a little part of my you
know growing up childhood and [ __ ] like
that.
>> Okay, cool. All right. So music when did
music started picking up for you?
>> So music picked up for me
um again uh 20 2020s
2021 around those times. Like
>> what did you see that you knew was
picking up though? Like what you saw
like
>> it was it's the views, the notoriety.
um the people that's listening to me um
you know the people I'm able to get
access to um real engineers real studios
real cameramen real graphic designers
everything around me just started making
sense for me like it just started
working for me instead of me working
towards it
>> all right and did you have a team at
this time or this is still all
independent
>> n this is just all me and my friends
this is just all me the homies my
mindset right and then a little bit of
the money that we running around putting
together in the streets you know we put
together here however we do and then you
know the engineers or whoever might know
an artist will be like hey yo come
through this artist dope let's see let's
see if y'all could get get a song in and
then you know things like that and then
magic magic happens
>> when did you start creating MH when did
that come about
>> all right so that happened basically
like um at the end of my skateboarding
>> uh thing the whole situation um
>> I like hurt my ankle and then like I was
Yo, [ __ ] this. Like, [ __ ] need some
real money. Like, you feel me? Like, we
got some real [ __ ] So,
>> I was always talented. Like, people
always tell me, "Yo, you can rap. Yo,
you you nice. You nice." And I sat back
and I'm like, "You know what? I'mma
rap." And then my my my bigger homie
would started putting money into me,
videos and certain things like that. And
then that's when I like, you know, took
it upon myself. And then, you know, I
kept going and here we are.
>> Okay. So when MH was created, like who
did you and your friends come up with
the name?
>> Yeah, me and my homie right here came up
with the name right right here. My homie
Playboy.
>> Okay.
>> You came up with the name?
>> Yeah.
>> And then um I hit my boy Tro two raw
graphic designer.
>> He uh drew up the design
>> after that. It was it was history. It
>> was history after that.
>> Yeah. It was funny cuz I was moving
around a lot. I should have had the
penant on too. You know what I'm saying?
>> It's okay. So um All right. So started
doing music, started going up. So,
what's the plan with MH? Like, what's
the goal?
>> The plan for this, come on. We got
merch, we got music, we trying to build
a whole enterprise. I want to give back
to the community.
>> You know what I'm saying? If I can, I
want to I want to do a festival. Um,
>> I want to build a marketing team,
>> anything on like helping and giving back
to the industry and the communities that
help me, you know what I mean, to become
the person I am today.
>> How do you feel about the like community
give backs all in all? Do you feel like
it helps? Do you feel like
>> some people feel like the culture be
draining a lot out of artists when they
do that? Some people feel like, oh, it
helps. Some people feel like, you know,
they got to do it cuz
>> I agree. I mean, I like I feel like if
you could if you could do it and your
team or your label could afford to do
it, then why not? Because
I'm going tell you why. Because
sometimes
to me like people look at artists as I
would say like superhumans in a way or
like they look at like artists like you
know like they're nonhuman.
>> And um I just feel like
>> it's important to give back
um being looked as even in that light
because
>> as a celebrity you're not supposed to be
idolized and certain things. So at least
the least you could do is give back to
the community. You know um money's going
to come and go. That's regardless.
Money's here to be used as as a tool.
>> Yeah.
>> So the quicker people understand that
then they could you know the world could
be a better place.
>> Okay. But in a lot of in those
situations a lot of times pe people are
ungrateful. So do you still give
>> or do you just
>> Well that's the thing. See because you
got to know where to give to. It got to
be like toy drives schools.
>> Yeah.
>> It's not about
>> give to the youth. Don't give to
>> Yeah. Don't Yeah. You can't give to the
greedy. Don't give to the greedy adults.
You you got to give to the youth. And
that's mainly what I what I mean. It's
like we going to give back to the youth,
to the people that need it. And even to
the ones that might not need it, the
ones you might need a little guidance or
just you might need a new idea. That's
so that's why we here.
>> All right. So, I was doing my research
on you.
>> Yeah. Appreciate you.
>> Yeah. So, you got a song with Fetty
Fetty Luciano back in the day. You been
outside.
>> Free Freddy. Free Freddy. Free that boy,
man.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. I've been outside. I know like
I've been outside. I know those guys
well. Um well, all of them. OP.
>> All of them. Scooby. What up, Scoob?
>> Um
>> Fatty, uh Free Him, like Yeah, that came
about just running around. Um I met
>> Bro a minute ago, like just running
around the streets and obviously, you
know, studio work and stuff like that.
>> We kept that relationship. Yeah.
>> And when it was time for me to pull pull
put my project out, I called him up. He
pulled up to the studio. We knocked that
out. One, two, three. And then now I'm
head over I headed over to the 90s
>> and we shot the video because I'm from
the 30s. So I head over to the 90s
>> and we got that done.
>> Yeah.
>> It's on YouTube for y'all to see
Aquafina
>> Young Mage featuring uh Freddy Luciano.
>> Yeah. I was about to say you have
>> a lot of features.
>> You kind of like I feel like they're all
like spread out.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
>> In this life like Jim Jones wisdom.
>> Yeah. A little bit of everybody. So, a
lot of that stuff came about, too,
because
>> I'm an album I'm an album artist. I'm
not like a single type guy.
>> Yeah.
>> So, I I focus on projects. I focus on
bodies of work. So, that's why the the
features is,
>> you know, this they're spaced out. I'll
have three on one. This project might
have dropped a year ago, then two two a
year and a half later, I might have
Hurricane. I might have my homie from
Atlanta, Land Strip. I might have him on
that one. And a year after, I might have
Jim. You know, me and Jim, we got a good
relationship. Uh, that came through my
engineer Sammy. Yo, Sammy, what up? If
you see this, you already know. Love
always.
>> Mhm.
>> Um, and yeah, he put that together and
we did that um over at Heat Makers.
>> Okay. So,
>> Arsonist, what up us?
>> So, when doing collabs, some artists
feel like they don't want to reach out.
>> Yeah.
>> Do you feel like you want to reach out?
You feel like you have to? You feel like
>> Nah, see me. See me, I'm different than
all these guys, man. these guys, I don't
know if they got a vision. That's the
whole thing is like like the song and
the artist that you put on the song, it
has to fit. It can't just be like, "Oh,
I got a song and I just want a feature."
Yeah.
>> It has to make sense visual. You know
what I'm saying? You got to you have to
see it. So, a lot of my songs, I see it
before I lay it down.
>> And then that's when I'll call them up
and be like, "All right, cool. Let's do
it." You know what I'm saying? Like
depending on the beat that the producer
send or that depend on what I'm writing
in my pad. When I go to the studio,
oftent times it's either my ideas is
well thought out or when I go to the st
studio it's half thought out and then
I'll think about the rest you know I
freestyle I come about it with the with
the time that I have but I always go
there with something with some type of
idea because you don't want to go there
with nothing with no empty clips like
what
>> no definitely I'm more so talking about
getting a collabs right because you you
have to like if you don't know these
people already you got to find a way to
connect with people so how are you
connecting
I'm connecting because of just like word
of mouth and then just like who I am
like and just
>> me
>> being outside and actually shaking the
hands of people. That's how the collabs
happened. And like even a artist like
Hurricane that happened before Hurricane
even
>> got on his run. Yeah, I see.
>> You know what I'm saying? So by me being
outside and by me working, I'm catching
moments and that's what happens when
you're on the grind. And that's just how
I look at it.
>> So you agree being outside is is
important for an artist.
>> Yeah. It's half and half. Half social
media, half outside and then it all
comes together cuz you can't just do
media and nobody knows you
>> real world cuz you got to get to the
people who don't got Instagram too,
>> right? So it's like
>> yeah,
>> that's how that's the true celebrity,
right? Like you got people like a Jay-Z
or Drake, they could come outside people
who don't even have Instagram
>> is aware of them and that's what that's
what you want and that's what I strive
for.
>> All right. Yeah. A lot of I mean a lot
of people feel like the internet can
really carry your career right now.
>> But you definitely got to be outside.
>> It it it can that too. But you still got
to you know
>> you got to get money. You got to you got
to touch the people. You got to shake
the hands.
>> And it got to be transparent.
>> Yeah. Did someone teach you that or you
learned through trial and error?
>> Ah, this is everything I'm learning.
Just trial and error. Looking at dudes
like Nipccy,
you know, things like that. like artists
like that, you know, people that do the
in independent groundwork. What they got
the new dude uh what's the dude's name?
Lar Russell. All these dudes, you got
Russ.
>> Yeah.
>> All these dudes who preach the
independent um
uh route and the just the information is
there. It's there. People just got to
want to know and want to learn and you
could be informed.
>> How do you feel about the independent
route? I feel like you could do it if
you got if you're if you got if you and
your team got the money to do it, you
could do it because if you could make a
200,000 in streets and a label's giving
200,000 for an advance, it's pretty much
the same thing. You might as well bet on
yourself and not owe no one. That's just
how we on it.
>> Cuz I feel like back then everybody goal
was to get signed. I want to get signed.
I want to get signed. But now
everybody's kind of going independent
route.
>> Yeah. Cuz it's about ownership. That's
that's what Hoveve did, right? He went
made Rockefeller and went on about his
business. So, I feel like a lot of
people just ain't do their history. They
just jump in and rap without like
knowing like fully like you could do it
too, like on your own. You know what I'm
saying? Just hustle harder. I'm not
saying it's easy,
>> but you could do it.
>> So, being that you have walked that path
and you're still walking that path, what
are some early mistakes you caught like
early on?
>> Some mistakes you made that you caught
early on?
>> Not being prepared.
>> Pretty much. Give me an example of
>> not being prepared, you know, um not
having the camera like like like the
like the the the money to shoot the
videos, not having the right money to
promote the song. These things are are
are very important like it's is is
promotion and the cameraman. Two things
is that are very important in today's
age. And you could have the song, you
could have the content, but if you can't
promote it to the world, it does you no
good because now you have no visibility.
You know what I'm saying? And that's
>> what we what everyone wants. You want
you want you want to be visible.
>> You want to be heard. So
>> yeah,
>> you know, I definitely say not being
prepared.
>> So preparing your budget ahead of time.
>> Ahead of time. Definitely. Definitely.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And then also just
like
>> you just got to stay sharp out here,
man. Cuz everybody wants to to be an
artist. Everybody wants to
be the best version of themselves. So
you got to be on it every day.
>> And success is rented. So you know it's
like rent. You got to, you know, wake up
every day and be successful.
>> Yeah. Do you have an example of an
opportunity that you missed out on that
you was like jamming?
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. Um
>> story.
>> Um a good opportunity I can say this is
like awesome like on the music side more
like
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> For instance, I was supposed to shoot a
video with um Vory. I got a song with a
artist named Vory.
>> Oh, nice. I know who that is.
>> He's coming up on my album, Certified
Finesser. Um he wanted me to be in
Houston at a certain time.
>> Yeah.
>> And I couldn't. And it's just like I
wasn't prepared because I had things
going back here. Okay. New York
>> and you know, I missed that opportunity.
So now, you know, maybe later on we
still good. Yeah. We patched it. You
know, he's on the album so everything is
good. So, I can't wait for y'all to hear
it. Like, honestly, I I'll play some
[ __ ] for y'all.
>> We got a release date for the album.
>> Nah, October, though. I'll just say
that. October. October though. Okay.
>> After the summer, I'm ready.
>> I'm about to say cuz like every year you
definitely give us the album.
>> Yeah. This year we back. October. We
back. I got a show in August. Um, Pomona
New York with Bass Swag.
>> Okay.
>> Um, HypeFest 2026. Yo, Jerry, what up?
Jeffrey, what up? Ashton, what's good?
>> Okay. Um we gonna be there. So after
that the roll out gonna start.
>> So what's the inspo behind this album?
>> Album is called certified finesse. So
the last two was uh still adjusting two
and then still adjusting one. So
certified finesse is basically me kind
of like mastering who I am as an artist
and myself. It's kind of like another
person. You know, I'm the certified
Young Image, aka the C. It's still me,
but it's like another version. It's just
like the final version cuz now I'm like
here now as an artist. So, now you could
get the story of the certified finesser.
>> Oh, yeah. So, tell us, give us the
definition. What's a certified finesser?
>> Uh, someone who going to go and get it.
You know what I'm saying? A finesser,
you going to find a way even if there's
not a way. You know what I'm saying?
Even if it's not easy, you going to find
a way cuz you going to finesse the
situation. Okay.
>> And you certified in that field. So you
know what you're doing and you've always
got it under control.
>> Okay. So you're always going to finesse
the situation. You feel?
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And and and and
and turn it into my favor for sure.
>> Okay. Um
>> that's what we here to do. We finessing
the game. We going to finesse the rap
game. You know what I'm saying? That's
what it's about, you know.
>> All right. So we going to play a game.
I'mma give you a scenario and you
explain to me how you gonna finesse your
way out of it.
>> Okay, [laughter]
>> I'm ready. I'm ready on that.
>> All right. You got a feature with an
artist.
>> Yeah.
>> You tell him to come to your session to
do a feature with you,
>> but he taking too long to finish the
song.
>> How you finessing your way out of this?
>> That's That's easy, man. That's easy,
man. I'll tell him I'm leaving, right? I
pay for the uh an extra hour or two.
Send me the song when he finish. I'm
going home.
>> The studio is open. I got [ __ ] to do. We
got You know what I'm saying? We got to
go. We taking too long, homie. We was
here for three, four hours already.
>> Do you still want the song or you over
it?
>> Nah, we working. So, I I ain't gonna put
I don't put time I don't put time on
creativity.
>> Okay. Because when it comes to songs,
you you you could write a song in 30
minutes or it might take you a whole day
or it might take you a week depending on
what you putting into it.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay.
>> So, I don't put
>> So, you're not rushing the process.
>> N Yeah. I got to get up out of there.
Especially when we got [ __ ] to do now.
We gone. We out of there.
>> All right. You next situation, next
scenario.
>> Let's get it.
>> You booked the pier space
>> for 3 hours. Your cameraman's an hour
late.
>> Yeah.
You have a backup cameraman,
but he's too far away.
>> Yeah.
>> How are you finessing the situation?
>> All right. Now, that's that could that
could be done in two ways. So,
>> that could really happen. That really
>> So, that do happen, too. So,
>> let me book a certain time.
>> It depends on what I'm shooting. If I'm
shooting a real or something, if Brody
got a iPhone 17, we shooting off the 17.
>> That's it. That's it. So, you got to
make it work.
>> You got to make it work. You got to make
it work. Other than that,
>> [ __ ] we might have to wait for one of
them boys.
>> Wait for them boys X.
>> We might have to wait for one of them
boys now cuz now we got to get the
content. You know what I'm saying? We
got to get the content.
>> Got to get the content.
>> You know what I'm saying? So, for sure.
>> All right, last one. You booked the
modeling agency for a music video.
>> Oh, man.
>> All the models that pull up is trash.
>> Oh, man.
>> How you finessing this situation?
>> Oh, I'm running. We going to run down in
the streets. We going we going to see
something that's walking by. We going to
have to
>> But you booked this agency. You already
paid.
>> Ah, they going to have Well, say you're
right about that one. They going to have
to send some new draws through cuz we
ain't doing that. We ain't doing cook
John. We ain't doing you telling them
that they Johns are bad.
>> Oh, listen listen listen. I'mma just
tell them nicely in a nice polite way.
We need a We need a new order. That's
it. We just need a whole new order.
You know what I'm saying? Just send us a
new order. Set us a new order.
>> So we can get the show rolling.
[laughter] That's it. All right.
>> Okay.
>> That's it, man.
>> Okay.
So October.
>> Yeah.
>> We'll have more certified.
>> Certified. Certified. Hell yeah. Money
hungry. Certifi. A lot of certified
situations. You gonna hear all on album.
>> Okay. Any features confirmed or working
on or?
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I
was in there with Vory. I got Vory on
there.
>> And looking anybody else?
>> Mei. I got Meei on there. Yeah, I might
do a third. I might do a third cuz I'm
I'm trying to do 14 to 16 songs.
>> Okay.
>> My last project was uh 10.
>> Uh-huh.
>> So, I'm trying to do um
Yes. 14 to 16. So, yeah, I might do a
third. I I don't want to say the third
cuz then I'll spoil it.
>> Okay.
>> But,
>> but you have somebody in the works that
you're talking to.
>> Building on.
>> All right. Nice.
>> Okay. So, October, no release. No date
after summer.
>> Wait. Oh, yeah. You know what? I'm going
to bring you some merch, too. I'll bring
some
>> He brought me nothing. And I got no
business though.
>> Don't worry. I was running around a lot.
Me and the doggies. You know what I'm
saying? So, I got you.
>> That's right. Now, you made it happen
today. I told you I'm leaving tomorrow.
So,
>> yeah. I had to I had to slide through
before you slid out. You know what I'm
saying? So,
>> I'm glad I'm here.
>> How do you feel about the music scene
right now? You know, you've been doing
music from beginning of like Brooklyn
drill.
Now, switching it up, right, to now
where I'm like in my melodic pocket,
right?
>> Exactly.
>> How do you feel about the sound in New
York City right now? I feel like it's
growing and it's going to continue
growing and you got to get in where you
fit in and that's always where music is
going to go.
>> It's never going to be in one place and
>> you got to get with the times and that's
what we doing and you got to stay fresh
and you got to stay active and
consistent and you do that and you going
to find your way up.
>> Okay.
>> For sure.
>> So it's growing. So you you think it's
in a good space?
>> I feel it's like it's in a good space.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But I do feel like
>> as artists in the city, we need to
collaborate more. Okay.
>> Like artists in the city need to
collaborate more like you know what I'm
saying like and make good records and
you know what I'm saying do shows
together more because that's going to
bring people out more and bring
excitement out more and you know what
I'm saying people need to see that
>> and um it'll help everybody help the
whole ecosystem of New York. That's just
what I feel like. I don't know how these
guys feel but
>> yeah.
>> Yeah. I think I think collaboration
would help. I think everybody in New
York going to collab because of the
politics.
>> Yeah. Yeah. That too. Of course. You
know we know that.
>> Makes it weird. No.
>> Yeah, that makes it so weird. So, it's
like I don't know.
>> But, um, all right. So, tell the people
to find you. How can they tune in?
>> Yeah. Young and MH Instagram, Young and
Mage YouTube,
Young Mates, uh, One Twitter, Young MH,
uh, Tik Tok,
um, www.mmoneyhungryforever.com.
Uh, you can get the merch, you can get
the gear, you can get the music,
everything one place.
Um,
>> waiting on my merch.
>> Yeah, it's on the way. Everybody, don't
worry. Next time we pull up, we gonna
set the whole house straight.
>> All right. In October, I
>> October. Don't worry. Um, I'mma invite
you to the listening party, too.
>> All right, let's do it.
>> You know what I'm saying? Um, I
definitely would would love y'all there.
Um, come listen. You know what I'm
saying? What I got going on, me and the
team. We going to have merch there,
drinks. Okay.
>> Everything everybody need, whatever you
need it, we'll be there. Free, of
course. You know what I'm saying? So,
don't even, you know, I mean, we
straight.
>> Okay. M.
>> Yes, sir.