Doe B Ft Ti Why Download

On January 9, 2014, T.I. Revealed a teaser for a Doe B song titled 'Why', featuring himself. It was said to be a track featured on Doe B's upcoming posthumous debut album. [9] Then five days later, 'Why' was released for digital download. After MGK sent shots Eminem's way with 'Rap Devil,' Em is ready to fire back with an eviscerating cut. 'KILLSHOT' is exactly that, a diss track featuring Eminem tapping into his signature anger and going for MGK's throat by way of advanced wordplay. RIP DOE B, new album coming soon! Get 'WHY' on itunes now! #CBM #HustleGang.

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What's That Line? Misheard Lyrics

Advisory - the following lyrics contain explicit language:

Yea
I got a lot of questions, no answers man
No
Rest in peace to all my niggas who ain't here with me
(I don't know why)
Free all my niggas locked down
Listen I keep it real tho
(I don't know why)
Aye
(I said I don't know why)
I don't know why yall can be like this tho

I don't know why these niggas hatin on me
I don't know why we still stuck in in these streets
I don't know why I can't get no sleep
I don't know why the pain is runnin so deep
I don't know why we in a world so cold
I don't know why he had to take my folks
I don't know why they had to cage my folks
I don't know why I hate to say they don't know

I don't know why they had to take Lil Heep
That was my nigga since we were 13
I swear to God everyday still hurts me
I probably would've died if they would've merk fees
And I don't know why the devil had to curse me
I don't why these niggas killed Lil D
I'mma keep yo name alive, you still live through me
Lawd when I die give me bulletproof wings
And just cus I can fly these niggas wanna shoot me
That's why I keep that iron I can't let em do me
I gotta stay alive, got too many mouths to feed
You can hate it all day still ain't no stopping me
Gotta change my ways, I can't be in these streets
I made it all the way to BET & MTV
That's the number one reason why these niggas envy me
Gotta kill these niggas I can't say i'm killing me

I don't know why these niggas hatin on me
I don't know why I still stunt in these streets
I don't know why I can't get no sleep
I don't know why the pain is runnin so deep
I don't know why we in a world so cold
I don't know why he had to take my fault
I don't know why they had to cage my folks
I don't know why I hate to say they don't know

Why I'm so slum to death, till I'm so numb in life?
Some in it say I'm the king, But will I ever survive?
Will I forever be shaking? These suckers rolling the dice
Man would I cherish the fame if God lowered the price?
Have I already been where I'm gon go in my life?
Will everybody who doubted me now be finally right?
Well I don't give a fuck when kids don't say I'm dope
Don't they know that I only do this for Phil, My daughter Leah and Dub
Why am I so so fuckin selfish? Why it's takin so much?
For me to be happy with myself, why niggas hatin so much?
Why niggas playin with they life? Speaking on my wife
Forgive em for they know not Lord
I'm just prayin for they life
What Doe B did for Montgomery no one could ever take from him
Why they kill him 'fore he get to the money? Riddle me this
Why my city ain't shit like it used to be
SOME said 'cause they locked up Meech and T

I don't know why these niggas hatin on me
I don't know why we still stuck in these streets
I don't know why I can't get no sleep
I don't know why the pain is runnin so deep
I don't know why we in a world so cold
I don't know why he had to take my fault
I don't know why they had to cage my folks
I don't know why I hate to say they don't know

Rest in peace to my nigga Doe B
Hustle Gang over everything
CBM what it do?
Aye my nigga we all miss you and we ridin for you partna
And for whatever worth tho you were bossed up at the funeral
Ya know what I mean?
All white errthang, ya dig that?
You see it
Anybody ever lost someone
Then you know the pain we going through
It ain't over though Doe
I got you partna
You worked too motherfuckin hard, we won't let this shit go to waste my nigga
We gon get and boss up holmes
Salute!
Hustle Gang, GDOD
CBM, that's what it is nigga
Yea

(I don't know why
I don't know why
I said I don't know why)

Background information
Doe B at the 2013 BET Hip Hop Awards.
Birth name	Glenn Thomas
Born	June 13, 1991 Montgomery, Alabama, U.S.
Died	December 28, 2013 (aged 22) Montgomery, Alabama, U.S.
Genres	Hip hop
Occupation(s)	Rapper
Instruments	Vocals
Years active	2010–2013
Labels	Grand Hustle, Interscope, Cote Block Music
Associated acts	Hustle Gang, T.I., Young Dro

Glenn Thomas (June 13, 1991 – December 28, 2013), better known by his stage nameDoe B, was an American rapper from Montgomery, Alabama. He was perhaps best known for being signed to fellow American rapperT.I.'s Atlanta-based record label, Hustle Gang.^[1] Thomas was also known for his signature eye patch, the result of a shooting that occurred in 2009. During his career he released several mixtapes, including Trap Life (2012) and Baby Jesus (2013); he was also featured on the 2013 Grand Hustle compilation G.D.O.D. (Get Dough or Die). Thomas was shot and killed on December 28, 2013 at the Centennial Hill Bar & Grill, in his hometown of Montgomery. There have been two posthumous projects, D.O.A.T. 3 (Definition Of A Trapper) and the compilation mixtape Doe B Presents C.B.M.: Choppaz, Brickz & Money, released by Doe B's own label, Cote Block Music.

3Death
4Discography
- 4.3Singles
5Videography

Musical career[edit]

On November 22, 2012, Doe B released his first full-length project, a mixtape titled Trap Life, with Hoodrich Entertainment.^[2] The mixtape, which hosted by American disc jockeys DJ Frank White and DJ Scream, includes production from Lex Luger, Zaytoven, M16 and Will-A-Fool, among others.^[2]

He was signed to Grand Hustle Records by the label's founder T.I. in 2012 and appeared on Hustle Gang's G.D.O.D. (Get Dough Or Die) compilation mixtape, which was released May 2013.^[3] He appeared on four tracks, 'Kemosabe', 'G.D.O.D.', 'Real Niggas' and the remix of his song 'Let Me Find Out'. Shortly after signing to Grand Hustle, Doe B had secured a recording contract with Interscope Records.^[4] Doe B later released his own mixtape, the 18-track Baby Jesus, in 2013. An alternative 21-track mixtape with 18 of the original and three more tracks was released and hosted by Maybach Music Group's DJ Scream. Doe B also released music videos for 'Let Me Find Out' featuring T.I. and Juicy J, '2 Many' featuring Rich Homie Quan, and 'Trap Muzik'.^[3]

His debut studio album had been expected to be released in early 2014, on Grand Hustle and Interscope.^[5] Following his death, his management confirmed that his music would be released posthumously and that he had over 200 songs recorded.^[6] On December 30, 2013, a new Raekwon song, featuring Doe B and T.I., titled 'I Wanna Know', was released. Later that day, Atlanta-based rapper Pastor Troy, released a tribute song to Doe B, titled 'Y'all Ain't Do Him Right'. T.I. released his own tribute song, which features Doe B, titled 'Flying with Angels'.^[7]^[8] On January 9, 2014, T.I. revealed a teaser for a Doe B song titled 'Why', featuring himself. It was said to be a track featured on Doe B's upcoming posthumous debut album.^[9] Then five days later, 'Why' was released for digital download.^[10]^[11]

On April 1, 2014, Doe B's first full posthumous project titled D.O.A.T. 3 (Definition of a Trapper) was released. The mixtape features vocal guest appearances from T.I., Young Dro, Trae Tha Truth and others. The production was handled by Zaytoven, M16, K.E. on the Track and more producers.^[12] On iTunes a Deluxe Edition of D.O.A.T. 3 (Definition of a Trapper) was released on the same day.^[13] The Deluxe Edition features 6 more tracks than the original, having 24 tracks in a total. Big Kuntry King, T.I., Problem, Shad Da God are some of the guest appearances featured on the Deluxe Edition, that aren't on the original. One of those 6 tracks 'Homicide' featuring T.I. was turned into the second single of D.O.A.T. 3 (Definition Of A Trapper).^[14]On June 13, 2014 Doe B Presents C.B.M.: Choppaz, Brickz & Money was released. It's a compilation mixtape by Doe B's own label Cote Block Music (CBM). The production was handled by Kartlin Bankz, 808 Mafia, Zaytoven and others. Doe B appears on 7 tracks of the mixtape.^[15] A mixtape entitled The Best Of Doe B So Far was released at the end of 2015. Karltin Bankz later on released remixes of both 'Trap Muzik' and 'Hood Memories'. In early 2017, a new Doe B album cover of Doe B lying in his casket was released. The cover caused controversy and was later changed. Doe B's manager DJ Frank White, along with Doe B's mother announced a new Doe B album, that would be released on June 13, 2017, Doe B's birthday. The album's name is titled 'No life After Death'. The album was never released due to creative differences within Doe B's management.

Personal life[edit]

Doe B was born Glenn Thomas in Montgomery, Alabama, on June 13, 1991. He is the son of Shirley Thomas and Kenneth Aaron. He wore an eye patch as a result of a shooting in 2009. He had 3 daughters.

Death[edit]

On December 28, 2013, Doe B was shot at the Centennial Bar and Grill in Montgomery, Alabama. He was rushed to a nearby hospital where he was pronounced dead. A bystander, Kimberlie Johnson, was also killed,^[1] and six other patrons were injured including rapper Young Mayo who is currently serving time for drug possession.^[16] The Centennial was housed in what was earlier known as the 'Rose Supper Club', which was the subject of a shooting in December 2012 that left six people injured.^[17] It had also been the location of multiple shootings over the past seven years.^[18] The name of the venue had been changed after the most recent incident. After the latest shooting, Mayor Todd Strange ordered the club to close immediately.^[17]

On December 30, 2013, 25-year-old Jason McWilliams of Montgomery turned himself in to MPD detectives. He would then be charged with two counts of capital murder and held without bond.^[19] Montgomery Police Department detectives concluded that the 'shooting stemmed from an ongoing dispute between McWilliams and Doe B.'^[20] A second local 25-year-old man, named Darius Thomas was also arrested for the murders and charged accordingly. On January 3, 2014, a third shooting victim 20-year-old Tim Hamilton died from the gunshot wounds.^[21] On January 10, 2018, Darius Thomas was sentenced to 85 years in prison after pleading guilty to the deaths of Doe B, Kim Johnson, and Tim Hamilton.

Burial[edit]

Where They At Doe Ti

Doe B's funeral was held in Montgomery, Alabama on January 4, 2014. T.I. spoke at the funeral praising Doe B and speaking about how bright of a future in music he really had.^[22] On January 11, 2014, it was reported that three of the five surviving victims of the shooting were suing the Centennial Hill Bar & Grill. The plaintiffs Keldric Landon, Clarence Young, Jr. and Ferro Bennett have filed lawsuits against Centennial, The Flight LLC, its owner Nicole Bankhead, and the club's security company. Landon was the most injured suffered multiple gunshot injuries requiring surgery. All three victims claimed in the lawsuit that the club's bouncers were bribed into allowing weapons into the building. They are seeking compensation for medical expenses, loss of work, and pain and suffering.^[23]

On September 30, 2014 it was discovered that someone had tried to disturb Thomas's grave. His mother has expressed concern and is considering moving his body to an unmarked grave.