Got so much to say, such little time.
I've always been an elite artist.
I'm not a horrorcore rapper. I rap my life, but I love horror movies.
When you think you have something special, you can't be the only one what thinks it; everybody else has to agree.
I've been around since 1985. When the Jordan shoe came out.
When dubstep came out, I loved it.
If I didn't have to do press, I would not.
I write from my heart, so everything I say, I say with force.
I take pride in lyrics. I take pride in music and staying on beat and being on key.
I feel like breaking barriers is necessary because man created barriers, which keep us separated as human beings.
Every time I come out, there's more and more people paying attention, so I gotta show out every time.
The master race, for real, is money. Money can buy you anything.
My quest has always been to get my story to the rest o' the people.
I was not an athlete, but I was a break-dancer. I was a beatboxer, an entertainer.
Busta Rhymes has been around for centuries. He's one of the original vampires.
Some people like the dark music I do. The dark music is my life; it isn't make believe.
Snow Tha Product was dope. She wanted me on a song, so I did it for her. I ain't charge her nothing.
OutKast. For them to come back together to rap with me and my brother Krizz Kaliko would be ginormous.
My uncles listened to rock and roll like Led Zeppelin. We had MTV, so I saw Adam Ant and Boy George and Def Leppard.
My love for music is infinite.
My biggest challenge in my career is not looking or sounding like anybody.
Music is music - it makes no difference what it is. I can like Slipknot and Public Enemy equally.
Me and Twenty One Pilots would be wonderful.
Just because Lil Wayne made it cool don't mean that I'm a start wearin' the small pants or I'm gonna start doin' the dance songs.
It's difficult to stay relevant for many years, but I've somehow managed to do so. I'm honest and provocative.
I've been Tech N9ne since '88.
I've been around so long that I've seen rappers make it and plummet.
