[vodpod id=Video.16026635&w=540&h=350&fv=] Last night, Rick Ross brought in the grand finale of his 36th birthday at Miami’s Amnesia. Above Wale, Meek Mill and Khaled join the Bawse for his performance on stage. Walk past the velvet rope below.
Yelawolf adds a little of his country grammar to Jeezy’s player’s anthem and he gives it exclusively to Funkmaster Flex. He’s killing shit, bitch.
Sak Pase. Under the direction of Eif Rivera, Fat Joe jets across the ocean blue and walks the slums of Haiti for his new video. He does it for the people. The Darkside 2 available here. wshh
Remember when rappers actually wanted to freestyle on the radio? Well, during Meek’s interview with Angie Mar, he got nostalgic and kicked a long one over “Stay Schemin”. Jump shot’s still money, baby. Sidebar: Meek Mill & Fabolous Performs At DJ Stevie J’s B-Day
Meek returned to Angie Martinez’s afternoon drive today on Hot 97. Here’s what you might’ve missed. Break 1: Album talk, Instagram, MMG and wanting to freestyle. Break 2: Milly talks iPhone apps, sports and fatherhood.
While Big Boi was out in Glastonbury, Crown Royal’s cameras followed his every move. Along the way, he loses his bags in Norway and catches up with DJ Quik. Here’s footage from his European expedition.
[vodpod id=Video.16025094&w=540&h=350&fv=] What’s
Busa Busss cannot be stopped and after a long wait, he finally releases his brand new video featuring Chris Breezy. Busta must’ve broke the bank on this one. Good job, Hype.
The Doc is in the building. Last night, Rozay ended his birthday
All these bloggers online tryin’ to find my style. Ty Kidd Previously: From The Bottom
![](https://disqus.com/api/users/avatars/50 Cent's "5 (Murder by Numbers)" Review.jpg){kind=small}
[…] “Can I Speak to You,” produced by DJ Pain 1 and featuring ScHoolboy Q, is the best track on the project. The beat is lush and sample-forward, in a dusky, early-2000s Just Blaze lane. Q, a rising TDE rapper, takes a substantial verse. 50 Cent sounds re-energized. He becomes the trash-talking 50 that was missing from the other songs. The closer imports a younger West Coast voice onto a Queens street album and returns 50 Cent to competitive writing after a run of money and sex records. […]