Records for his imprint, Jet Life Recordings. On February 1, 2011, it was announced that Currensy signed a label deal with Warner Bros. 2010 also saw the release of mixtape Smokee Robinson with DJ Don Cannon.
Currensy made numerous appearances on labelmate Ski Beatz' debut studio album, 24 Hour Karate School, which was released on September 21, 2010.Ģ010–2011: Pilot Talk II and Weekend at Burnie's Ĭurrensy's fourth album, Pilot Talk II, was released on November 22, 2010, which featured Fiend and Raekwon, among others, with many of the songs produced by Ski Beatz. However, Currensy stated in interviews with both XXL and Complex Magazine that the album would be released under Damon Dash's DD172 record label division, BluRoc Records and distributed through Def Jam Recordings. Prior to the album's release, there was news of Pilot Talk being released under a newly relaunched Roc-A-Fella Records. And Mos Def, amongst others, with most of the songs produced by Ski Beatz. The album featured guest appearances by Snoop Dogg, Big K.R.I.T. Amalgam Digital released physical copies of This Ain't No Mixtape and Jet Files on May 31, 2010.Ĭurrensy's third album, Pilot Talk, was released on July 13, 2010. Currensy was also selected to XXL magazine's annual "Freshman Class" list, and released his second album, Jet Files, through Amalgam Digital that same year. This album was entirely produced by Monsta Beatz. 2009–2010: This Ain't No Mixtape, Jet Files and Pilot Talk Ĭurrensy signed with Amalgam Digital to release his debut album, This Ain't No Mixtape, in 2009. In 2008, Currensy released Independence Day, his first project after leaving Young Money and the first of seven mixtapes to be released that year while he struck out as an independent artist. He remained with Young Money until late 2007. In 2007, another mixtape was released entitled Life at 30,000 Feet. He released the song, "Where da Cash At" as the lead single for his Young Money debut, Music To Fly To, in 2006. While still at Young Money, Currensy created Fly Society with skateboarder Terry Kennedy, first as a clothing company, then expanding to release music. He was featured in Lil Wayne's "Grown Man" on Tha Carter II. He released a mixtape entitled Welcome Back in 2004. He was featured on Lil Wayne's mixtape Dedication 2, The Suffix and several unreleased songs while with Young Money. In 2004, Currensy signed with Cash Money Records and Lil Wayne's Young Money Entertainment. Currensy has several songs with C-Murder, and was featured on the late Soulja Slim's album, Years Later (2002). Even though he was signed with No Limit, he represented C-Murder's TRU label. Currensy appeared on 5 songs in Master P's Good Side, Bad Side album. The song "Get Back" by 504 Boyz, produced by Donald XL Robertson, was featured on the 2003 film Malibu's Most Wanted soundtrack. In 2002, Currensy was signed to Master P's No Limit Records and was a late addition to the 504 Boyz. Music career 2002–2008: No Limit and Young Money
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