2 Chainz is back with a new episode of his highly entertaing GQ segment, “Most Expensive Sh*t.”
On this new episode Chainz—who already allegedly smokes “100 Joints” a day of high quality green with gold rolling papers—dives into another one-of-a-kind experience (or should we say floats). During the series, Chainz recently stepped up from smoking the most expensive joints to getting stoned with about a half a milli in bongs, dabs and one hitter quitter strength THC.
The ATLien linked up with the “coolest doctor on the planet” Dr. Dina to sample 20-25 percent THC or dabs of hash oil.
“I’m telling you man, this is the type of sh*t that makes your heart feel like it’s going to explode,” Chainz says before taking a hit from the scorpion shaped bong handcrafted by famed glass work guru Banjo. The piece was one of many intricate bong creations Dr. Dina brought in for the show, resulting in a smoke session adding up to an amazing $500,000.
In addition to ending the series blazed, Chainz was also presented with some custom pieces including a blunt machine gun and microphone, adding up to $6000.
While 2 Chainz was getting gifted on his series, he also decided to link up with DJ E Feezy and gift fans with his new single,“Pocket Full of Money.” Although there’s no word on whether the single will appear on a compilation album or 2 Chainz’s upcoming album, the one thing for sure is the track is dope. Featuring a slow southern bop Chainz delivers over perfectly, this definitely would be the perfect pairing to any chill session.
Half a million on my schedule/All this f*cking jewelry like a treasure/Just a bunch of rats chasing cheddar/I think I fucked the same, all that matter
Despite no name or pending release date for his new project, 2 Chainz did reveal his new album will be in a different direction than his previous work and more personal. “More in-depth, more feeling, more storytelling. Just some more emotion on this album,” he said. “It is going to be more personal, it’s time for that. I got things that are hard for me to communicate about, but music is very therapeutic for me. I have some things that I just really, really need to get off my chest, and by me not actually having a counselor — the booth is that for me.”