T-Pain Sells Music Catalog In Major Deal With HarbourView

T-Pain Sells Music Catalog In Major Deal With HarbourView

T-Pain sells his publishing catalog and select master rights to HarbourView, marking a new chapter in his career.

By Amanda Lee Swanson

Published Feb 26, 2025

T-Pain Sells Music Catalog In Major Deal With HarbourView

Table of Contents

  • A Legacy of Chart-Topping Hits
  • Beyond Music
  • HarbourView’s Growing Music Portfolio
  • Legal Representation

Grammy-winning artist T-Pain has sold his publishing catalog and select master rights to HarbourView Equity Partners. The deal marks a significant move in his career as he looks to expand his legacy while continuing to create new music.

Meanwhile, T-Pain has joined a line of big names such as Dr. Dre and Bob Dylan who sold their music catalogs for some big bucks.


A Legacy of Chart-Topping Hits

With over 50 million singles sold and billions of streams, T-Pain’s catalog includes major hits like I’m Sprung, Buy U a Drank (Shawty Snappin’), Bartender (feat. Akon), I’m N Luv (Wit a Stripper) (feat. Mike Jones), and Can't Believe It (feat. Lil Wayne). He has also played a key role in hits like Flo Rida’s Low.“

T-Pain is a true trailblazer in the music industry,” said HarbourView Founder and CEO Sherrese Clarke. “His visionary artistry has left an indelible mark on modern music, and we’re excited to amplify his legacy.”


Beyond Music

Beyond music, T-Pain is also a prominent figure on Twitch and runs multiple ventures, including Nappy Boy Entertainment, Nappy Boy Automotive, Nappy Boy Gaming, and Nappy Boy Dranks.


HarbourView’s Growing Music Portfolio

HarbourView has been acquiring major music assets, with a portfolio that includes works from Fleetwood Mac’s Christine McVie, Pat Benatar, Neil Giraldo, Nelly, Jeremih, Wiz Khalifa, and more.


Legal Representation

Fox Rothschild served as legal counsel for HarbourView, while T-Pain was represented by Joey Halbardier of Halbardier A.P.C.  The exact terms of the deal were not disclosed. The deal, at least in appearances, seems amicable and, we're sure, profitable for both parties involved. Its good to come across some civil legal news out of the music industry for a change. Who knows what Drake has been up to after he sued Kendrick Lamar?


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