Tempers flared when Fredro Starr and Sticky Fingaz of the rap group Onyx appeared on The Breakfast Club to promote their new project “Wakedafucup.”
Things started out on a calm note as co-host Charlamagne Tha God was talking about rap groups of the 1990’s like Onyx not getting their just due. Angela Yee chimed in that they were one of the first rappers to go Hollywood and get movie and TV money. Then Charlamagne quipped that “Fredro was getting head from Brandy,” referring to his rumored relationship with the R&B star while they were filming the sitcom “Moesha.”
“You need to stop with all that. Let that be what it’s gonna be,” Fredro respondedgrowing visibly upset. “Stop bringing up the past, B. We move to the future. I ain’t got time for that.”
They segued to discussing an upcoming rhyme battle with rapper Keith Murray in Atlanta and the recent Total Slaughter event for a few minutes. However, after a brief mention of The Source Awards and asking Sticky Fingaz about allegedly beating up people on airplanes, Fredro asks Charlamagne about being “punched in the eye” outside of the radio station in 2012 and things went downhill from there.
Q From Moesha Now
Charlamagne snapped back about 50 Cent allegedly punching Fredro, who responded that 50 “ran like you.” Finally C asked why they have an issue and Fredro answered because he brought up “some slick sh*t” earlier in the interview.
Fredro Starr and Charlamagne Tha God got into it after Charlamagne brought up his former relationship with Brandy and past drama with 50 Cent, and it all escalated when Fredro started screaming at. Onyx‘s Fredro Starr, however, wasn’t taking it. In a sit-down between Onyx and the Breakfast Club this week, Charlamange brought up the time Starr made some uncouth comments about Brandy. Produced by Antt Beatz. Album Firestarr. Perfect Bitch Lyrics Intro Now lemme do the intro What up, yo? Yo, I’m smokin this joint right. Brandy mixed wit Monica, body like. Fans are excited about the Moesha reboot. With the announcement of the show’s return, many are wondering who from the former cast will join the reboot. The show followed a teenage girl and her group of friends. Most remember Moesha’s onscreen romances and are hoping that they are re-explored in the revival.
The video then cuts to a clip of Fredro on a Forbes DVD saying that “the head was good” allegedly referring to his Moesha co-star. Watch the clip from the 9:00 minute mark to see where the conversation goes from there.
However, things calmed down by the end with Sticky Fingaz saying “Charlamagne I love you, son” and giving him a pound. The more sobering moment was when Fredro talks about late group member Big DS, who left Onyx after their first album.
“That was my best friend growing up. If he had the blue Reeboks I had the red ones,” Fredro said. DS died of Cancer in 2003.
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Brandy And Fredro Starr
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Fredro Starr And Brandy Norwood
Starr began his rapping career when he founded the hardcore rap/hip hop group Onyx in 1991 with rap compatriots Sticky Fingaz and Sonee Seeza. The group's first album (Bacdafucup, 1993, UNI/Def Jam Records) went platinum, but since the breakup of Onyx after their 1998 album, Shut 'Em Down (Def Jam), Starr (born Fredro Scruggs) ventured out on his own to start his solo career. Starr has also built a solid acting resumé (he has had no formal training), starring in numerous television shows and several movies. He starred in the 2000 Paramount/MTV film Save the Last Dance and appeared as Brandy's love interest Quentin on the WB's television show Moesha. The ambitious actor/rapper has had roles in NYPD Blue and such films as Light It Up, Spike Lee's Clockers, and HBO's Strapped. Starr's solo rap debut, Firestarr released in January of 2001. On the track 'Soldierz,' Starr teamed up with Onyx partner Sticky Fingaz. One of Starr's cuts, 'Theme From Save the Last Dance,' is featured on the movie's soundtrack song, 'Shining Through.' In addition, Starr also runs his multi-faceted entertainment entity, OPM (Other People's Money). ~ Kerry L. Smith, Rovi