Gunna decided to share a preview of new music with fans and almost recorded a car accident in the process.
The Georgia rapper took to Instagram over the weekend to record a new track being played while sat in the back of a car.
AD LOADING...
As the music played in background, the video showed his vehicle cutting across a busy intersection and almost crashing into oncoming traffic, with another driver beeping their horn.
As the clip circulated online, fans were as interested in the dangerous driving of Gunna’s driver as they were in his new music.
AD LOADING...
“His driver need to focus on the road,” one Instagram user commented on the viral video, while another said: “N-gga almost filmed a car accident.”
“Turning left with two oncoming cars and no green arrow is crazy,” someone else wrote.
Gunna dropped his latest album A Gift & A Curse in June following his release from jail in the YSL RICO case.
The project debuted at No. 3 on Billboard 200 chart, with roughly 85,000 total album-equivalent units in its first week.
AD LOADING...
Gunna most recently collaborated with producer Turbo on his new single “Bachelor” earlier this month. Released on A Young Stoner Life Records, the song has racked up almost seven million streams in less than four weeks.
Outside of music, Gunna has been accused of “snitching” on Young Thug after he took a plea deal in the aforementioned case. However, Thug’s father recently defended him by saying he hasn’t done anything to hurt his son’s legal fight.
“I love Gunna,” Jeffery Williams Sr. said on Infamous Sylvia’s radio show in September. “Let me try to help the attorney clarify that a little simpler. Gunna hasn’t done anything whatsoever that can hurt us on this case. Period.”
Gunna’s first live show since his jail release took place at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn in September to a sold-out 19,000 capacity crowd.
AD LOADING...
During the concert, Gunna showed love to Young Thug by flashing a sign reading “Free Jeffery” across the stage, referring to Thugga’s real name, Jeffery Williams.
