The page you have requested has either moved or no longer exists. Try again in a few minutes! Complete Purchase on PayPal Please complete the purchase in the PayPal window. You will be redirected here when finished. Hey, we totally apologize. Purchasing isn’t fully working yet on this device. For now, please use a desktop or laptop to purchase this item. Shipping (this offer contains a shippable item) By continuing you agree to our and that we may share this information with the seller to facilitate your transaction. There aren't that many left, but you still have reserved. We’ve sent you an email with the details, and a copy of the transaction. Who else would be into this sort of thing? While you were browsing, this offer got nabbed by somebody else. If they choose not to buy, you get another chance, so try again in a bit!Yelawolf “Confronts” Macklemore Over Deer T-shirt Design Deer can be very territorial and so can rappers—especially when it comes to merchandise.

Yelawolf claims that he confronted Mackelmore at this weekend’s Osheaga Music Festival in Montreal, Canada over a shirt with a picture of a deer on it. According to a post on Yelawolf’s Instagram, the Alabama rapper was approached for a photo by a fan sporting a t-shirt with a large buck on it. While Yelawolf at first assumed the shirt was one of his own designs, he soon discovered that it was actually a Macklemore t-shirt with a similar look. The two rappers traded words backstage about the matter. “I confronted him after his set,” wrote Yelawolf. “And he said its 5 or 6 years old. And ask ‘Are we cool?’ He’s a fan obviously so whatever… Look if y’all see this shirt out there call it out. 4,5,6 years old don’t matter. She was wearing it yesterday. THATS OUR SHIT BE CLAER! Take a look at Macklemore’s t-shirt and an example of Yelawolf’s t-shirt below. You think they look similar? Yung Joc Gets Dragged on Twitter for His New Hair 7 Times Tyga Suffered From Money Issues This Year

Here’s What Kanye West Will Do at the 2016 MTV Video Music Awards According to Fans Hip-Hop Reacts to the 15th Anniversary of Aaliyah’s DeathYelawolf is calling out fellow hip-hop star Macklemore. The Shady Records rapper claims that he confronted Macklemore at the Osheaga Music Festival in Montreal, Canada this past weekend. Lundby Dolls House Furniture SaleYela says that the disagreement stems from his belief that Macklemore has stolen his logo and re-appropriated it for his own brand. Gun Safe Movers DfwAccording to an Instagram post, Yelawolf says that he was approached for a photo by a fan wearing a t-shirt that looked like Yela’s own brand, which features a deer. Buy Kennywood Tickets At Giant EagleHe soon found out however, that Macklemore has his own t-shirt with a buck as the symbol.

Yelawolf says that he was sure to address the Seattle rap star regarding the similar design and the two had words backstage at the show. “I confronted him after his set,” wrote Yelawolf. Then he asked, ‘Are we cool?’ He’s a fan obviously so whatever.” The Alabama native went on to say that any fans that see Macklemore’s shirts should let it be known that he ripped off the idea. “Look if y’all see this shirt out there call it out, 4, 5, 6 years old don’t matter. She was wearing it yesterday,” Yelawolf tweeted. “THATS OUR S–T BE [CLEAR!] Did Macklemore rip off Yelawolf? Hit the click to take a look at the two artists’ respective t-shirts and decide for yourself.NEW YORK — The country came to New York City on Tuesday night, because Yelawolf was in town. The Gadsden, Alabama-bred MC — who [article id="1658641"]signed to Eminem's Shady Records[/article] in January — performed for a sold-out crowd at New York's Highline Ballroom.

"What the f--- is up, New York?" he asked in a loud voice. The diverse crowd of hip-hop heads in oversize hoodies, punk rockers with Mohawks and skinny jeans, and pretty women in tight dresses chanted back, "Yela! Wearing a Famous Stars and Straps T-shirt, a bright-red fitted cap and black jeans, Yela jumped around onstage and tore through his popular cuts. While performing "Good to Go," from his mixtape Trunk Muzik 0-60, he hopped into the crowd and started dancing in a circle with fans. "We don't give a f---. I got that trunk music," he rapped before doing a robotic two-step. "I just lose it sometimes. I don't practice dance moves or anything," he said. "Pop My Trunk" had everyone in the packed ballroom whip out whatever digital device they had on hand. Full of energy, Yela took off his shirt, showing his heavily tattooed chest, and poured water on his head. Like a rock star, he started to shake his damp hair toward the audience. Finishing up, he grabbed the mic and said, "Have a good f---ing night.

Backstage after the show, Yelawolf told MTV News where he gets his energy from. "I train like a stallion. Every morning my trainer makes me flip tires, do push-ups with chains around my neck and rap at the same time," he said, before rethinking that claim. "Nah, it's just the constant intake of Jack Daniels and Budweiser. I don't know where it comes from, honestly. I just go out there and snap." Yela said the groups he watched growing up inspired his live show. "I grew up watching Redman and Cypress Hill," he said. "You know, [I was] going out to Lollapalooza, where it was rock and hip-hop. That was the energy that I wanted to have as a performer to connect with the fans." Yelawolf - Love Story Vinyl LP ALIEN REDNECK MASTER MIND | #fuckingettinit shirts available NOW on #fuckingettinit GETSLUM…This summer on the Vans Warped Tour, I performed on the same stage as Eminem's new Alabama protégé, Yelawolf. Yelawolf (real name Michael Wayne Atha) has been making a name for himself recently with his dexterous flow, southern pride and heavy, dark beats.

When I first met him at the Rock the Bells festival in Mountain View in 2010, he was polite and gave me props for the Die Antwoord shirt I was wearing. The Die Antwoord buzz has since slowed down but Yelawolf has only gotten bigger. Yelawolf's path to success is an interesting and unique one; a half-Cherokee rapper from Gadsen, Alabama, he was once an Alaskan crab fisherman who later tried his hand (foot?) at becoming a pro-skateboarder. He then produced and self-released a series of mixtapes before catching the attention of Eminem, who signed him to his Shady Records imprint on Interscope. Some have said that the place in the market Yelawolf fills today is simply a rebranding of the early 2000's southern white rapper Bubba Sparxxx, but this doesn't matter to me. While Sparxxx relied heavily on Timbaland's beats and production to give his songs their pop appeal, Yelawolf's flow and tragic tales of Southern life have a Faulkneresque pathos that have given him his visceral and poetic edge, something that seemed always to be missing from Sparxxx.

On "Billy Crystal" (the track that got him signed when Eminem heard it), Yelawolf tells the story of a drug dealer shut off from society and haunted by his own demons. "LSD and Adderall and LCDs on the wall," he raps, "he's watchin every move, high-tech redneck." On "Love is Not Enough," Yelawolf tells the autobiographical story of the heartbreak that comes when an artist chooses to pursue his or her dreams at the cost of relationships. He laments his girlfriend leaving him for some "college graduate, punk ass, Abercrombie wearing" dude, but stays resolved in his choice to keep pursuing his career despite this heavy emotional setback. I want to share with you some anecdotes from this summer that give an insight into the cultural niche that I see Yelawolf occupying. I've sometimes felt like an outsider in hip-hop; I was a prep school kid who went to college and got my start as a professional rapper in the punk clubs in Oxford. In my mind, this past summer would be a time when I would make a connection with an artist who shared my love for the cultural diversity of hip-hop.

This alliance, I thought with much chutzpah, would forge a fusion that would forever change the world of rap music. After Yelawolf joined the tour in Ontario, I attempted to set my plan in motion. I reintroduced myself to him at one of the post-show barbeques and told him I worked with his colleague Rittz on a track for my new mixtape. He shook my hand, said nothing and walked off with the Canadian pop singer Fefe Dobson. It was somewhat awkward, to say the least. At the Central Florida Fairgrounds in Orlando, my friend Brad Palkevich had brought his boat to drop off some t-shirts. While we were unloading the merchandise, Yelawolf asked us if there were alligators in the lake next to the venue. Brad said that there were, but that they were probably harmless. "Thanks," Yelawolf said, going to get his BB gun. He spent the rest of the night shooting at whatever was moving near the dock. I don't know if he hit anything but it was a hilarious image that will always stick in mind. What does Yelawolf do after rapping at the Warped Tour?

Finally, towards the end of the tour, a singer named Jonny Craig from the band Dance Gavin Dance had, it seemed, rubbed many people the wrong way. Earlier in the year he allegedly scammed a group of fans on Twitter on Facebook, claiming to be selling his old MacBook and then using the money for heroin. No one got their computer and all summer kids came to Warped with "Hey Jonny Where's My MacBook?!" shirts. At one of the shows, Craig had had enough and punched a fan in the face. Yelawolf responded by slapping Craig in front of everyone in an act of karmic retribution. Allegedly stealing money from your fans to buy heroin is not cool, and that's what the slap represented to us. Did Yelawolf and I become close, personal friends this summer? Does this failure to connect make me a cultural tourist in hip-hop? Possibly, but would a post-punk laptop rap alliance with the hot new star of Southern hip-hop somehow have further legitimized me in hip-hop the community? While Yelawolf did tell my rapping partner Weerd Science that he enjoyed watching us perform on Warped Tour, it ultimately doesn't matter... we are all cultural tourists in this game.