Producers working on selling beats online were upset over Pain 1's interview with CashMoneyAp. Watch him rant about it, plus expose more producer scams, while Dame doubts Logic's retirement and his reasons behind the retirement.

How much does Spotify pay artists 2020? Spotify royalties for artists can be almost nothing depending on their deals. The Spotify CEO, Daniel Ek, issued a statement making it clear he did not want to increase royalties. Instead, he told artists to work harder. Is he right or wrong?

Why are producers not getting paid for their beats? Can't lawyers and contracts solve that? We discuss this idea, as well as the legal situation with Migos and Meg Thee Stallion. Dame also offers some advice on making and selling merchandise without losing money.

Being an independent rapper, producer, singer, etc, comes with a lot of learning. Many major label artists don't go through this process, so are they at a disadvantage? Could online producers be the future? What if an artist as big as Drake went independent? 

Lies that hurt independent producers, songwriters, rappers, and more are everywhere. But lately, major media publications and platforms seem to be the direct source of misinformation and even scams. Dame goes on a rant about the World Star Hip Hop scam while Pain taunts him with a Bloomberg article.

Producers beefing on the internet? What does Pain think? Also, want to place your beats and songs in movies, commercials and television? Dame has some advice for you. Plus, TikTok is stealing your data?

When should an artist get a manager? The answer is not always clear, but there are some things to look out for. However, neither Dame nor Pain will ever manage another artist and here's why.

How much does fame cost? How much is a hit song? According to a recent article, $30,000. But can you buy fame as a rapper just by promoting your song with expensive influencer marketing on TikTok? Is the pay-to-play model the truth or an excuse for failure?

You download a drum kit, you open it up and look at the filenames: Juug 808, Young Chop Snare, Ahhhh, and more of the same old sounds. Why do producers sell other people's sounds? And why does the producer community accept this as normal? Dame and Pain discuss.