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It has been over a month since Sauce Money publicly called out Puff Daddy following his Grammy speech about taking care of the culture and pushing it forward. While Sauce Money agreed with the message, he criticized Puff Daddy for what he described as being \u201cblackballed\u201d behind the scenes. He specifically alleged that Puff Daddy blocked him from appearing on Drink Champs<\/em>, a platform tied to Revolt.<\/p>\n Sauce Money also addressed Jay-Z, someone he had been close with since his teenage years and who played a significant role early in his career. He claimed he asked Jay-Z to act as a facilitator, given his close relationship with Puff Daddy, but said his request was met with silence.<\/p>\n After the year 2000, Sauce Money most notably worked with DJ Kay Slay. He appeared on several of Kay Slay\u2019s projects, including the recently released Living Legend<\/em>. On the album, Sauce Money delivers a hard-hitting verse on \u201cBack to the Bars, Pt. 2,\u201d holding his own alongside Sheek Louch and Styles P. The track serves as a reminder that Sauce Money has not lost a step.<\/p>\n In November of last year, DJ Kay Slay conducted an interview with Sauce Money that focused heavily on his long-standing relationships with both Jay-Z and Puff Daddy.<\/p>\nDJ Kay Slay \u2013 Back to the Bars, Pt.2 feat. Sheek Louch, Style P, Sauce Money & Others<\/strong><\/h3>\n