In comparison to other artists, Redman hasn't been one to get much radio play, proving once again how much hip-hop has changed throughout the years. Redman, however, isn't fazed by it at all. The legendary Newark lyricist comfortably spoke out about it during his interview with The Breakfast Club and said "I think I never really surfaced at that level of having a single on the radio 80 times a day - I think that's why."

"It was maybe like, 20 times a day - it wasn't 80," he continued. "But I don't know. It's how - I guess cause I'm such a regular guy and people respect me as being that dude that's so easy to meet and talk to, that you know, when you're easy going they don't look at you at that level. They look at you as reachable. Exactly. So, if I was walking around with a gang of bodyguards and sh** then they'd be like 'Oh yeah, man, he's at that level. He can't be touched.' But that ain't me."

Shortly after Charlamagne Tha God asked Redman if he ever felt pressure to sell or go commercial, to which he responded: "when I was on Def Jam, they had artists up there that was going commercial and having the big records. Dudes like Red & Meth[od Man] and Ghostface Killah, we brought balance. You know, we were the kind of artists that produced a great album that you can listen through all the way. So no, I respect my level. I love it."

Further on Charlamagne brings up Redman's VladTV interview where he placed Eminem on the same pedestal as Jay Z and Nas. Watch and listen as he further discusses the Detroit artist, his own career and his infamous MTV Cribs episode above.