MusicNewsMegan Thee Stallion claims her label is preventing her from dropping music#FREETHEESTALLION and #FREEMEG are trending in responseShareLink copied ✔️March 2, 2020MusicNewsTextGilda Bruno Megan Thee Stallion has told her fans that her label, 1501, is preventing her from dropping new music. On Sunday (March 1), Megan shared her story in an Instagram Live session after a fan tweeted the rapper asking for more hits. She said that requests to revise the terms of her contract with 1501 have resulted in the label denying her the possibility of releasing songs for the time being. “I’m signed to independent labels,” Megan said. “I’m not signed to them big-ass labels these other artists are signed to, and they get pushes, and they get placements, and they do all kinds of shit. So anything you see me do is because I woke up and did it that day. I work for everything that I do. I really be working. And to try and stop me from working is really crazy! All I want to do is make music. All I want to do is put out music.” Megan says she signed with 1501 when she was 20 and was not aware of all the different clauses in her contract. Describing the music industry as a “greedy game”, the rapper advised emerging artists to not be naive and warned them about the consequences of signing a contract without properly reviewing its conditions. Since her online disclosure, fans have started the hashtags #FREETHEESTALLION and #FREEMEG, while the artist has been retweeting fans and thanking them for their support. Watch a video of her Instagram Live recording below. Y’all get seeing black women be empowered....hate it here. #FreeMeg#FreeTheeStallion@theestallion my momma said “God closes doors to open roads”. Like you said when you ain’t do nun wrong you gone be good. Karma is a mf pic.twitter.com/EDyHfLPf0Q— Keebs (@dancer_keebs) March 1, 2020Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREBloodz Boi: The humble godfather of Chinese underground rapA rare interview with POiSON GiRL FRiEND, dream pop’s future seerNigeria’s Blaqbonez is rapping to ‘beat his high score’Inside Erika de Casier’s shimmering R&B universe7 essential albums by the SoulquariansIs AI really the future of music?The KPop Demon Hunters directors on fan theories and a potential sequelplaybody: The club night bringing connection back to the dancefloorAn interview with IC3PEAK, the band Putin couldn’t silenceFrost Children answer the dA-Zed quizThe 5 best features from PinkPantheress’ new remix albumMoses Ideka is making pagan synth-folk from the heart of south London