Man, miss me with the fake Jay and B quotes already. Headlines. Some of you sites will do anything for attention and traffic. You really believed B would speak to Star magazine? Tuck your tabloid in. And why would Hov need to write a letter to his daughter? Bitch please. He wrote a song! It's called "Glory" and it's pretty fuckin' revealing. He went on the record (double entendre) but you still don't get it. You may hear baby Blue's first cries but no you don't know her height, weight or what she looks like. And no you ain't gettin' a flick, fool. Can new parents get some privacy? Even if they are celebrities. Sheesh! Who raised you animals? Party at the 40/40. Paps outside. Rushin' the velvet rope. Don't trip over your integrity.
You Played Yourself
Put us here if you like. The RR store stays open 24/7. SOPA? Yeah we Showcase Our Product Always. And we're gonna continue straight ahead til somebody up there turns out the lights. Start from scratch? I'm not afraid.
Thursday, June 25 2009 4:17 PM EST | Posted by: B.Dot | Posted in: Live Show
Krishna and Buckshot perform “Robot” off their upcoming album, Survival Skills at B.B. Kings in New York City. The clip also features commentary from The Alchemist, Treach, and Raekwon.
To celebrate Jonathan Mannion’s exhibition opening at the Milk Gallery, Joe Crack came through to show his support and ended up seeing a familiar face.
Thursday, June 25 2009 2:41 PM EST | Posted by: B.Dot | Posted in: Live Show
This is just bizaree. At the 4:59 mark, a suited Hurricane Chris performs his hit, “Halle Berry (She Fine)” at the Lousiana House of Representatives. This can’t be life.
Somewhere in my hip-hop treasure trove, I have another variation of this image as a Hard Knock Life Vol. 2 promo poster. Taking a trip down memeory lane, Jon gives the skinny on the shoot and how Jigga’s royal blue Bentley crushed the block—and ego’s.
Last night was the opening of celebrity photographer Johnathan Mannion‘s three week long exhibition at the Milk Gallery in New York City. For 15 years, he’s captured some of hip-hop’s most iconic images. Above, he gives the story behind The Notorious B.I.G.’s photograph at the Palladium. More footage on the way.