Young Buck Says He Tried To Get G-Unit Back Together

During an interview with Diverse Mentality, Buck revealed that he personally reached out to former groupmates Lloyd Banks and Tony Yayo about potentially bringing G-Unit back together. "I haven't heard from, I've reached out to Banks and stuff like that," Buck said. "And I think Banks just been kind of focused on doing whatever he's doing with his life. Yayo doing whatever he's doing with his life. 50 doing whatever he's doing with his life. And it is what it is." Despite wanting another run with the group, Buck said he's accepted that everybody appears to be moving in their own direction. "I went down that road of trying to get us back together and it just didn't go the way it's planned, and that's okay," he said. Buck also made it clear that his complicated history with G-Unit hasn't changed how much he appreciates what the group did for his career. "None of my career would have happened from being exposed to the world the way I was exposed if it wasn't for G-Unit. So, you know, I'm grateful for that," he explained. "I salute 50 for even that opportunity of giving me the opportunity to produce like I have and continue to. So we had a hell of a run. I hate things ended the way they ended." Buck joined G-Unit after signing with 50 Cent's label in 2002 and appeared alongside 50, Banks and Yayo on the group's 2003 debut album, Beg for Mercy. His own major-label debut, Straight Outta Cashville, followed in 2004 and reached No. 3 on the Billboard 200.

SOURCE