Midway through the 2010s, DJ Khaled reportedly came perilously close to losing his estate in Miami by overinvesting capital in his We The Best company. As a result, he encountered difficulties in meeting his rent obligations on the property. He reminisced about the arduous time in a recent interview with Rolling Stone.

“I recall that I had approximately one month to generate such a substantial sum of money.” I incessantly asserted, “It is inconceivable that we have invested this much effort thus far with no tangible results to show for it.” “I immediately altered that,” he recalled. “I thought to myself, ‘Yo, if I want a family, I better get my act together.'” Additionally, I wagered a wager against myself. I have consistently placed bets on myself since day one. But on that particular day, I tripled down.”

During his interview with the publication, he elaborated on his forthcoming album, Til Next Time, in another section. He claims the moniker alludes to a forthcoming transition into the realms of television and film. “I am approaching it as if it were my final album.” However, this is not farewell, he stated. “You will begin to observe and become informed of the various novel endeavors that I am undertaking. I anticipate producing more television and film. We are assuming control of the television and film industries. This is precisely what Til Next Time entails: “I’m going to deliver an exceptional album to you, but in the process, you’ll also witness all these revolutionary steps I’m taking and new genres that we’re about to dominate.”Khaled is, therefore, in the process of producing a documentary about the life of Shyne. The rapper-turned-politician previously declared on Instagram that he has listened to Til Next Time by Khaled and praised it as a “masterpiece.” Khaled’s forthcoming album will be the subject of additional dispatches on HotNewHipHop.