Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty for iHeartRadioForChristian Combs, the son ofDiddy, he “always” knew as a kid that he wanted to be a performer — after all, itisthe family business.“It’s really always been something I wanted to do,” Combs, who performs under the name King Combs, 24, told PEOPLE exclusively while attending the iHeartRadio Music Festival on Saturday. “There have been times when my dad questioned me and asked, ‘What’s your plan B? Are you sure you want to do this?’ and I’m like, ‘There is no plan B.’ “Comb’s mentality has paid off. His song “Can’t Stop Won’t Stop” withKodak Blackis catching fire as it climbs the charts.“It’s definitely a dream coming true for me, and it’s a great feeling to have the fans and people out there gravitate to a song that I made in the studio,” he explained to PEOPLE.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.Christopher Polk/Variety via GettyAsked about the biggest lesson Combs got from his dad, he replied, “I would say the biggest lesson is never stop. Can’t stop, won’t stop. That’s what it is.“And while there’s no question that things are looking up for Combs, he said nothing will compare to the first time he heard his song on the radio.“I was in the car in New York. I was riding around with my friends. It was like right when I started doing music and ‘Paid In Full’ came on,” he recalled.Combs added: “I remember I just jumped out the car and I started dancing instantly. There’s no feeling like that. That’s like one of the best feelings.“RELATED VIDEO: Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs' Three Daughters Support Him on Red Carpet at 2022 BBMAs — See the Photos!While continuing to carve his own path in music, Combs said he’s developed an appreciation for the hip-hop forefathers that came before him.“I definitely have the utmost respect for my father and all the pioneers of hip-hop. You know, my pops is the GOAT, and they paved the way for us to be here and to be able to have a platform,” he said. “I knew this was going to be hard, but I didn’t know how hard. But we here, so let’s get it.”
Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty for iHeartRadio
ForChristian Combs, the son ofDiddy, he “always” knew as a kid that he wanted to be a performer — after all, itisthe family business.“It’s really always been something I wanted to do,” Combs, who performs under the name King Combs, 24, told PEOPLE exclusively while attending the iHeartRadio Music Festival on Saturday. “There have been times when my dad questioned me and asked, ‘What’s your plan B? Are you sure you want to do this?’ and I’m like, ‘There is no plan B.’ “Comb’s mentality has paid off. His song “Can’t Stop Won’t Stop” withKodak Blackis catching fire as it climbs the charts.“It’s definitely a dream coming true for me, and it’s a great feeling to have the fans and people out there gravitate to a song that I made in the studio,” he explained to PEOPLE.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.Christopher Polk/Variety via GettyAsked about the biggest lesson Combs got from his dad, he replied, “I would say the biggest lesson is never stop. Can’t stop, won’t stop. That’s what it is.“And while there’s no question that things are looking up for Combs, he said nothing will compare to the first time he heard his song on the radio.“I was in the car in New York. I was riding around with my friends. It was like right when I started doing music and ‘Paid In Full’ came on,” he recalled.Combs added: “I remember I just jumped out the car and I started dancing instantly. There’s no feeling like that. That’s like one of the best feelings.“RELATED VIDEO: Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs' Three Daughters Support Him on Red Carpet at 2022 BBMAs — See the Photos!While continuing to carve his own path in music, Combs said he’s developed an appreciation for the hip-hop forefathers that came before him.“I definitely have the utmost respect for my father and all the pioneers of hip-hop. You know, my pops is the GOAT, and they paved the way for us to be here and to be able to have a platform,” he said. “I knew this was going to be hard, but I didn’t know how hard. But we here, so let’s get it.”
ForChristian Combs, the son ofDiddy, he “always” knew as a kid that he wanted to be a performer — after all, itisthe family business.
“It’s really always been something I wanted to do,” Combs, who performs under the name King Combs, 24, told PEOPLE exclusively while attending the iHeartRadio Music Festival on Saturday. “There have been times when my dad questioned me and asked, ‘What’s your plan B? Are you sure you want to do this?’ and I’m like, ‘There is no plan B.’ "
Comb’s mentality has paid off. His song “Can’t Stop Won’t Stop” withKodak Blackis catching fire as it climbs the charts.
“It’s definitely a dream coming true for me, and it’s a great feeling to have the fans and people out there gravitate to a song that I made in the studio,” he explained to PEOPLE.
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Christopher Polk/Variety via Getty
Asked about the biggest lesson Combs got from his dad, he replied, “I would say the biggest lesson is never stop. Can’t stop, won’t stop. That’s what it is.”
And while there’s no question that things are looking up for Combs, he said nothing will compare to the first time he heard his song on the radio.
“I was in the car in New York. I was riding around with my friends. It was like right when I started doing music and ‘Paid In Full’ came on,” he recalled.
Combs added: “I remember I just jumped out the car and I started dancing instantly. There’s no feeling like that. That’s like one of the best feelings.”
RELATED VIDEO: Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs' Three Daughters Support Him on Red Carpet at 2022 BBMAs — See the Photos!
While continuing to carve his own path in music, Combs said he’s developed an appreciation for the hip-hop forefathers that came before him.
“I definitely have the utmost respect for my father and all the pioneers of hip-hop. You know, my pops is the GOAT, and they paved the way for us to be here and to be able to have a platform,” he said. “I knew this was going to be hard, but I didn’t know how hard. But we here, so let’s get it.”
source: people.com
