Pill keeps his name poppin’ with some brand new flava in ya ear. Safe to assume that’s Lex Luger on the boards. The Epidemic is coming soon. Yesterday: “4 Life” Update: Um, it’s not Lex behind them boards. Ha!
[vodpod id=Video.15542577&w=540&h=350&fv=] At Georgetown University this Fall, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson is conducting a course revolving around Jay-Z. While at Hov’s charitable event two weeks ago, Dyson spoke to MTV about the class. YN would make one helluva of a T.A. cos
After reuniting with Swizz at the BET Hip Hop Awards last night, X lets Flex let loose their new freestyle. Can you say, The Dog is back!
David Banner chopped it up with the folks over at Forbes. Although he was late for the interview, he spoke on punctuality, his marketing company, and inner workings of the music business.
If you missed Shady 2.0’s cypher last night, shame on you. But here’s what you did not see on the tube as Slaughterhouse, Yelawolf, Eminem and Preemo speak on their killer session.
With Fif SMS wireless headphones set to launch next month, Beats By Dre has followed with their wireless versions. Nigel D. was on hand during a private event yesterday in NYC where their new products were unveiled. Coming later this Fall.
With Diggy’s tour swinging through Philly last weekend, he stopped by The Come Up Show and left his lyrics over Amil’s “4 Da Fam” instrumental.
Welcome to the D.M.V. Although we got the explicit treat of Wale’s radio anthem, he’s releasing the official version under the direction of Dre Films. Wale’s definitely got that work.
With Slim The Mobster’s War Music dropping on November 8th, Dr. Dre’s protégé leaves behind his latest offering featuring 1/2 of the M.O.B.B., produced by Sid Roams and mastered at Engine Room Audio. It’s almost that time.
Al Lindstrom pulled up a chair for an interview with DJ and engineer, Young Guru. In the first installment, Guru spoke on his current role with The Roc, Watch The Throne, J.Cole, and Jay Electronica’s long-awaited album.
I really appreciate how this article focuses on practical habits that parents can introduce from an early age. The advice about sneaking vegetables into familiar foods is particularly useful because toddlers can be extremely selective about what they eat. I also agree that physical activity should become a normal part of family life instead of something children associate only with organized sports. When parents participate in outdoor games and walks, children are more likely to develop a positive attitude toward movement. It is also valuable for parents to pay attention to their own health because children learn by observing them. Resources that explain measurements such as bmi for men can encourage fathers to think more carefully about nutrition, exercise, and maintaining a healthy body. Healthy families are often built through these small daily choices.