In a new interview with DubCNN.com, Short explained Freddy's current whereabouts, along with why the pair did not work together more regularly during the 1980s. "We were rap partners in high school and then immediately after high school, right before I hooked up with 75 Girls, he went to prison," Short explained, referring to the label where he would gain regional fame. Short could not specify what Freddy's charges were, but believed they were possibly drug-related. The longtime Jive Records rapper continued, "He went to prison and when he came out I was playing the 75 Girls stuff during that time frame, and he was like ‘Yeah, I want get down.'" Short involved his partner on early releases, as Short was taking indie releases to Jive/RCA Records and achieving international success. Of Freddy's subsequent disappearance from Dangerous and Short albums, the rapper explained, "He went right back to jail again." Into the mid-1990s, Short achieved stardom as a soloist, while also leading his Dangerous Crew, with Ant Banks, Shorty B, Pee-Wee and others. In 1995, the group's studio debut along with Short's own Cocktails released, as Freddy B returned from his latest prison stint. "By the next time he got out, I had been rapping for a while. We had the Dangerous Crew album, and Cocktails, and stuff like that."
On Freddy's current whereabouts, Too Short added, "I just recently found out [Freddy B is] in Sacramento, he’s a preacher, or a deacon doing some kind of congregation church thing."
