Scott Storch Says He’s Been ‘Roadblocked’ From Collaborating With Drake
Scott Storch, the legendary producer behind numerous chart-topping hits, has shared his frustration about being unable to collaborate with Drake despite mutual admiration. Speaking on The Joe Rogan Experience, Storch expressed his disappointment over being “roadblocked” from working with the Toronto superstar.
Storch’s Frustration: “I’ve Been Roadblocked”
During the interview, Scott Storch opened up about his struggles to connect with Drake, saying: “I really want to work with Drake, but I’ve been roadblocked with Drake. I know Drake loves me and my production, but for whatever reason, I haven’t been able to get in with him.”
While Storch didn’t elaborate on the specific reasons for the roadblock, his comments hint at industry barriers or logistical issues.
Scott Storch’s Legendary Career
Scott Storch, who has created iconic hits for Beyoncé, 50 Cent, and Fat Joe, is one of the most celebrated producers in the music industry. Known for his classical piano skills and ability to craft timeless beats, his influence has shaped modern hip-hop and R&B.
Given Drake’s genre-blending style, a collaboration between these two powerhouse talents could produce a chart-topping anthem. Fans have long anticipated this partnership, which now seems to hinge on overcoming certain industry challenges.
Storch’s Reflections on DMX
During the same interview, Storch reflected on his past struggles with drug addiction and his heartfelt attempts to help the late DMX. He described their shared battles with substance abuse, explaining: “It was like the blind leading the blind. I’m a coke addict, and he’s a crack addict, and I’m trying to help him.”
Storch recounted how he convinced DMX to enter rehab to avoid jail time, but the journey proved difficult: “I really did care about him. I wanted him off that sh*t. That was a faster suicide than I was even on.”
Despite Storch’s efforts, DMX relapsed and faced severe health complications, eventually passing away in April 2021 at age 50 due to a drug overdose.
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