Actually, Extra P’s on the back and the legendary Miles Davis is on the front.
No disrespect to the jazz king. In fact, YN’s gonna have to cop a new shelf at the RR Mansion for 71 CDs!
Also support one of my favorite magazines out there. Peace to the WP staff. Gon getcha some. Still support print!
Actually, Extra P’s on the back and the legendary Miles Davis is on the front. No disrespect to the jazz king. In fact, YN’s gonna have to cop a new shelf at the RR Mansion for 71 CDs! Also support one of my favorite magazines out there. Peace to the WP staff. Gon getcha some. Still support print!
YN is your Source. No Dave Mays. Ha!
1. What We Talkin’ About (Feat. Luke Steele of Empire of the Sun) (Produced By Kanye West and No I.D.)
2. Thank You (Produced By Kanye West and No I.D.)
3. D.O.A. (Death of Auto-Tune)” (Produced By No I.D.)
4. Run This Town (Feat. Kanye West and Rihanna) (Produced By Kanye West & No I.D.)
5. Empire State of Mind (Feat. Alicia Keys) (Produced By Al Shux)
6. Real As It Gets (Feat. Young Jeezy) (Produced By The Incredibles)
7. On To The Next One (Feat. Swizz Beatz) (Produced By Swizz Beatz)
8. Off That (Feat. Drake) (Produced By Timbaland)
9. A Star is Born (Feat. J. Cole) (Produced By Kanye West and No I.D.)
10. Venus vs. Mars (Produced By Timbaland)
11. Already Home (Feat. Kid Cudi) (Produced By Kanye West)
12. Hate (Feat. Kanye West) (Produced By Kanye West)
13. Reminder (Produced By Timbaland)
14. So Ambitious (Feat. Pharrell) (Produced By The Neptunes)
15. Young Forever (Feat. Mr Hudson) (Produced By Kanye West)
No MGMT at all here. No sample either.
YN is your Source. No Dave Mays. Ha! 1. What We Talkin’ About (Feat. Luke Steele of Empire of the Sun) (Produced By Kanye West and No I.D.) 2. Thank You (Produced By Kanye West and No I.D.) 3. D.O.A. (Death of Auto-Tune)” (Produced By No I.D.) 4. Run This Town (Feat. Kanye West and Rihanna) (Produced By Kanye West & No I.D.) 5. Empire State of Mind (Feat. Alicia Keys) (Produced By Al Shux) 6. Real As It Gets […]
Last night all the cool kids were in Cali to support Miss Keri’s latest video shoot. So if you wanna get your voyeur on and stop and stare at Polow Da Don, Monica, Young Money’s Omarion, and “Fuck Boy” Brown—this clip goes out to you, to you, to you. You are not alone.
My neighbor weighs in on the Plaxico case, the flick he’s filming, and praises ‘Ye’s verse from “Run This Town.” Don’t touch my mail, Lonnie! Of Course: Fake Shore Drive
Been trying to get the MP3 of this all week. The story goes Slaughterhouse was booked for Hot 97’s new morning show, Cipha Sounds and Rosenberg. But because Mouse didn’t want to speak on the Raekwon situation, they shelved the sitdown. They did get them to freestyle over “The What” instrumental and played it on the air which I heard half-asleep one morning. Got it? Either way, just listen to 3/4ths of Slaughterhouse play pass the mic. Too bad Joell needed a lozenge. Ha! No shots.
{mp3}slaughterhouse freestyle{/mp3}
Sidebar: The Internets are warring over the Slaughterhouse sub-par SoundScan performance. Pretty entertaining stuff. I may weigh in with my take next week.
Omarion is gettin’ his tweet on. Says he did not get served. 1-2-3: We Don’t Believe You! I think Bow Wow goin’ to Cash Money had something to do with it. UPDATE: O Speaks. Someone needs to explain to me what this SayNow shit is all about.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6138656]
“We De La til the death/ Or at least until we break-up.”
Look at the dopeness I’ve found. In my book, this Grind Date closer was the last great De La Soul record. Yeah I said it. Of course, MF Doom is missed from last week’s show at the Nokia Theater, but the brothers from Long Island still bring the stop-and-go craziness. Freeze!
Props: LTD
And if that ain’t good enough, here’s the album version.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=12 rock co.kane flow]Sidebar: Remember when Curtis went in on this? Kinda chunky!
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LsMsmib1h8]
Bonus: More De La live with crisp audio.
Previously: De La Soul x DMC “Rock Box” (Live N.Y.)
Don’t get it twisted. Pity is way worse than hate. Here the Talk of New York expresses some remorse over G-Unit’s estranged solider, Young Buck.
[vodpod id=ExternalVideo.890844&w=425&h=350&fv=]
“Shout to Young Buck,” Yayo said standing in the G-Unit offices earlier this week. “I wish you was with us, getting some money, living the life.”
Has Yayo’s stance actually softened towards Buck after all this time? His response to the Cashville rapper’s recent words on cyberspace was, “When I see it, I feel a little sorry for him, because he could be taking the same advantages I’m taking.”
“Buck, I think he’s at a point where financially, I don’t think he got it, homie,” Tony explained. “What are you doing? I don’t see him anywhere. Even when you don’t see me, Yayo’s in Peru getting a nice check with 50. You can call it whatever you wanna call it; I’m still buying cars, Louis glasses, Porsches. If Buck was around, he would still have these outlets available to him.”
Sorry, David Brown.
Props: 1515 Boys
![](https://disqus.com/api/users/avatars/50 Cent's "5 (Murder by Numbers)" Review.jpg){kind=small}
This is a great reminder of how powerful and lasting Lauryn Hill’s influence has been in music. The fact that The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill eventually reached diamond status after so many years shows that truly meaningful music can continue finding new listeners long after its original release. I also like how the article highlights the combination of hip hop, R&B, neo soul, and reggae that made the album so distinctive. Achieving more than 10 million sales is an incredible milestone, especially considering how much the music industry has changed since 1998. The album’s success feels less like a temporary trend and more like proof that strong songwriting and authentic artistic expression can remain relevant across generations. It is interesting to see how numbers can tell part of a story, whether we are looking at album sales or using a proportion calculator to understand relationships between different figures.