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Sunday 08 November 2026 08:22:19 GMT
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Eight years ago today, Gus released “No Respect Freestyle,” produced by Greaf. He dropped the track shortly after moving to London in late May 2017, and just over two weeks later, he followed it up with a music video filmed in the city. The song captures both the excitement of a new chapter in Gus’s life and his talent for channeling raw emotion into powerful, relatable lyrics. That spring, Gus had left Los Angeles and begun staying at an Airbnb in London before later moving into an apartment. On June 2, shortly after arriving in England, he released “No Respect,” featuring cover art from a photoshoot earlier that year. During those early weeks in London, he invited a few friends from L.A. to visit—among them, videographer Christopher Charles. The two had last hung out just before Gus’s departure in May, and Christopher later recalled Gus asking him specifically not to share his address with anyone else. It was a sign of trust—not just in their friendship, but in Christopher’s creative eye. In early June, they spontaneously shot the “No Respect” video, with Gus putting full confidence in Christopher to direct it. Just days before filming, Gus had gotten an original Ed Hardy design tattooed on his head, having shaved off all his hair before leaving L.A. He debuted the tattoo in the video, paired with a Marcelo Burlon shirt. The very next day, on June 17, Gus walked for Marcelo Burlon at Milan Fashion Week. In the days that followed, he modeled for several other designers in Paris, steadily carving a place for himself in the fashion world. Eight years on, “No Respect” and its video remain a vivid marker of a pivotal moment in Gus’s career. He was living in London, breaking into fashion, and making bold moves musically. In the weeks that followed, he would begin recording DIAMONDS with Makonnen, all while preparing for the release of his debut album. Gus was more than a gifted lyricist—he was driven and deeply committed to his craft. “No Respect,” and everything he accomplished that spring, is proof of that.
Eight years ago today, Gus released “No Respect Freestyle,” produced by Greaf. He dropped the track shortly after moving to London in late May 2017, and just over two weeks later, he followed it up with a music video filmed in the city. The song captures both the excitement of a new chapter in Gus’s life and his talent for channeling raw emotion into powerful, relatable lyrics. That spring, Gus had left Los Angeles and begun staying at an Airbnb in London before later moving into an apartment. On June 2, shortly after arriving in England, he released “No Respect,” featuring cover art from a photoshoot earlier that year. During those early weeks in London, he invited a few friends from L.A. to visit—among them, videographer Christopher Charles. The two had last hung out just before Gus’s departure in May, and Christopher later recalled Gus asking him specifically not to share his address with anyone else. It was a sign of trust—not just in their friendship, but in Christopher’s creative eye. In early June, they spontaneously shot the “No Respect” video, with Gus putting full confidence in Christopher to direct it. Just days before filming, Gus had gotten an original Ed Hardy design tattooed on his head, having shaved off all his hair before leaving L.A. He debuted the tattoo in the video, paired with a Marcelo Burlon shirt. The very next day, on June 17, Gus walked for Marcelo Burlon at Milan Fashion Week. In the days that followed, he modeled for several other designers in Paris, steadily carving a place for himself in the fashion world. Eight years on, “No Respect” and its video remain a vivid marker of a pivotal moment in Gus’s career. He was living in London, breaking into fashion, and making bold moves musically. In the weeks that followed, he would begin recording DIAMONDS with Makonnen, all while preparing for the release of his debut album. Gus was more than a gifted lyricist—he was driven and deeply committed to his craft. “No Respect,” and everything he accomplished that spring, is proof of that.

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