Ha! Fun times. If you missed it a few days ago, Joe Beezy used his social network and challenged Fab to a feature on his Mood Muzik 4. Well just in case you ain’t know so, Loso ain’t never scared. Fab tells RTNY the whole shenanigans was just taken out of context. Get back to rapping, y’all tweeting too much.
“She dated Slim Thug, but now she fuck with me. She finally made it to the biggest boss luckily…” Uh-oh. Is the Boss taking shots at the Boss? This sounds incomplete, but Rozay clearly said what he had to say. Who’s king? splash UPDATE: Word on the curb is this is an old recording. Calm down, Thugga. Ha.
Hip Hop sure ain’t dead and just a reminder that it isn’t, Donny Def Jam rounds up the Free Agent and Term for his latest banger. Yaowa, it’s D-Block! nr via dj op
Last night, Ralph Folarin brought Attention Deficit‘s track number seven to the 30309. Atlanta’s Center Stage to be exact for V-103’s concert. ATL we out chea.
Last time we posted a track from Puff and his leading ladies, they made us take it down. So tune in while you can. An early version called “Hurt” leaked awhile back and this final master is probably the best song yet from Last Train To Paris. All aboard? mr x
This has no name nor origins, but Splash speculates it may end up on Tony Toca’s upcoming album. Sounds incomplete, where’s Jada?
With his compadre Dre Day, Slim Thugga adds his two cents over E-40’s track. Don’t act like one and check it out. hhnm
This leaked awhile back with just Trey and Swizz. But now, the Kang’s been added to the mix. It’s got HHC tags, but you can try to get your freaky dance on for now. mr x. Sidebar: Track #2 off the new album. thi
“Takin’ the last shot nigga, Robert Horry” For those who fuck with Styles P’s verse on “B.M.F.” (such as myself) it’s your lucky day. Ghost adds a few bars to his Teflon Don contribution. One time for D-Block! nr via dj op
Three’s a charm? It sure is and for the third installment of his Hip Hop weekly series, Crook lights it up over the Drizzy and Hov collab. Wait until next week comes around. mr. x Last week: “Bang Yo City”
Central Cee is undoubtedly one of the brightest figures to emerge from the British music scene in recent years. With his sharp rhymes, irresistible flows and a true street artist attitude, he has conquered an ever-growing audience, not only in the UK but also internationally. His songs are a vivid portrait of life on the streets of London, telling stories of friendship, rivalry and ambition. Central Cee has shown that he can range between different genres, from the hardest rap to the most melodic songs. His live shows are an explosion of energy, capable of involving the audience from the first moment. Central Cee is an artist destined to leave an important mark on the history of music. His ability to unite the masses and his continuous evolution make him a reference figure for the new generations.