The song heard around the globe. The track that catapulted Pastor Troy to the top of the charts. It be Pastor Troy with that hit "No Mo Play In G.A." Pastor Troy lyrically attacked New Orleans native Master P and No Limit Records on his now-infamous “No Mo Play in GA” track from the project.
Pastor Troy has been an integral part of Atlanta's rap landscape for decades. Pastor Troy is an American rapper, actor and record producer who has a net worth of $5 million. Much of his fortune is acquired from his over 21 albums, record production, and acting.
Pastor Troy is a name synonymous with Southern hip-hop, whose contributions have left an indelible mark on the genre.
The Atlanta legend released his debut album We Ready I Declare War in 1999. Pastor Troy lyrically attacked New Orleans native Master P and No Limit Records on his now-infamous “No Mo Play in G.A.” track from the project. “Since everybody think they soldiers, then what’s up? We’ll go to war,” he spit at the time. The record did precisely what the emcee intended, garnering him the buzz he needed to generate a growing fanbase.
Troy recalled that time period and gave insight behind his decision to call out the “No Limit Soldiers” emcee, of all people. “For one, P was at the top. He was the biggest one, so ain’t no time to be fucking with them little niggas around the corner. I need to be talking to somebody that can change the situation. So, we went at the big dawg,” the 44-year-old explained.
Hear the track below!
The “Vica Versa” rapper admitted he never expected the song to have the effect it ultimately did. The track gave Troy the proper introduction he needed to secure a position in the rap business. It had its impact on Master P as well. The “Make ‘Em Say Ugh” rapper had been dominating the rap scene, specifically, Atlanta. However, following the release of “No Mo Play in G.A.,” it appeared that fans switched sides.
Pastor Troy later recalled an incident in which he claimed Master P contacted the organizers of a musical event, Birthday Bash, and offered to perform for free if they agreed to take Troy off as the show’s headliner. “But he ain’t know how the streets had flipped,” Troy shared. “So bro, when he got over there on Lakewood, man, it wasn’t good for him. ATL had already switched sides.” He later applauded fellow hometown duo Goodie Mob, who, upon hearing he was removed from the roster, invited him to perform with them on stage. “We hit that stage. That shit was viral before viral,” he said of the event.
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