Kevin McCall Slams Chris Brown in Emotional Rant, Claims $3M in Unpaid Royalties
Kevin McCall, the Grammy-nominated singer and producer best known for collaborating with Chris Brown, has shared details about his financial struggles and ongoing custody battle with ex-fiancée Eva Marcille.
In a recent podcast appearance, McCall broke down in tears, revealing that he is currently on EBT and struggling to pay his $2,000 monthly child support.
“I can’t even pay my bills right now,” McCall said during the emotional interview. “It’s just a lot.”
McCall, who co-wrote and produced several of Chris Brown’s early hits, also claimed that his former label deal with Brown’s team was invalid and alleged that he is owed $3 million in unpaid royalties. “I put in the work, and I should be getting my money,” he said, referring to his contributions to some of Brown’s biggest songs.
McCall shares a daughter, Marley Rae, with Eva Marcille. Their relationship has been publicly complicated for years, with custody disputes making headlines multiple times. McCall has expressed frustration with the legal system and the financial pressures of supporting his child.
Fans quickly reacted to McCall’s emotional revelations, expressing concern over his situation and offering support. Even rapper Young Thug reached out to the artist, hoping to provide some financial help amid the struggles.
Kevin McCall and Chris Brown have a long professional history. McCall helped craft some of Brown’s early hits, earning recognition in the music industry for his songwriting and production work.
However, their relationship has reportedly soured over financial disagreements, which McCall now says have left him in a difficult position.
It’s a stark reminder of how the music industry can sometimes fail the artists behind the hits. McCall’s story highlights the struggles many creators face, even after working on songs that achieve commercial success.
What do you think about Kevin McCall’s claims and his situation with Chris Brown? Share your thoughts in the comments.
