50 Cent rich now , wants to emulate Eminem

31-year-old hip-hop artist , 50 Cent wants to emulate friend Eminem - whose last
LP 'Encore' was released in 2004 - and disappear from the rap scene for a
while, because it will make him a "bigger celebrity".

He said: "Eminem hasn't put out an album in years. It builds anticipation
because he's away. And then the less common you appear, the bigger your
celebrity. So then he isolates himself, and he becomes more popular. People
are more excited."

50 - real name Curtis Jackson - won't hang up his mic until after the
release of his next two albums, 'Curtis' in September and 'Before I
Self-Destruct' next February, which will be his last studio album with
Interscope Records.

The rapper - whose current five-deal contract includes the release of his
greatest hits CD - plans to make music "organically".

He added: "I'll make it organically, like Dr. Dre makes a record. It may
take five or seven years. They'll be looking for my record, like, 'Yo, come
on, when you making a record?' "

Last month, HipHopRX.com, reported that 50 Cent “Curtis Jackson��? earned $400 million dollars after an announced buy of the company Glaceau/Engery Brands, Inc. by Coca-Cola.

50 Cent invested in Glacéau in 2004 and owns 10% of the company.

Sources told AllHipHop.com that Coca-Cola's purchase of Glacéau earned the rapper an estimated $400 million dollars.

Glacéau markets and sells popular energy drinks named vitamin water. The company markets and distributes a grape flavored energy drink inspired by 50 Cent named "Formula 50."

"This is an outstanding opportunity for both of our companies to build an expanded active lifestyle business, first in the United States and then around the world," said Muhtar Kent, president and chief operating officer of The Coca-Cola Company. "Glacéau and its brands also provide us with highly attractive longer-term international opportunities. We look forward to discussing with glacéau's distributors and our bottling partners the best operating model for glacéau's routes-to-market."