The crown always is up for grabs. So in Pusha T’s new dark film in support of My Name Is My Name, he’s comes swinging for the title. Album drops October 8. Pre-order the album on iTunes now.
Rihanna visited British show Alan Carr: Chatty Man this evening. Aside from discussing her mullet cut, touring, clothing line and more, she performed her new single, “What Now”.
While Rich Homie Quan’s single continues to get replay on your FM dial, Meek Mill and Da Snowman add their contribution for the official remix. The more, the merrier.
With a blunt in his mouth and his hands on his cash, Lil Reese rolls his dice for the title track off his recent tape, Supa Savage. Ante up and download the project in full here.
Making their rounds in L.A.’s Fairfax district, Kid Ink and Casey Veggies shop til they drop at the DOPE and Pea’s N Carrot’s store. No layaway, just a free video giveaway.
Killa Kyleon is just one of the few to try their hand over Drake’s “Pound Cake”. And today, he follows it up with his accompanying video. Put’cha cups up. His Freestyle Friday tape is next on his menu.
Drake’s instrumental is still making its servings around town and Shallah is the latest one to get a piece of the action. Sounds like a piece of cake for Rae.
Khaled Khaled invites Pete Bailey inside his We The Best studios to discuss President Barack Obama, the Miami music scene and of course his forthcoming set, Suffering From Success.
As Meek continues his promo run for DreamChasers 3, he appeared on DJ Self’s show last night on Power 105.1. Following his interview, he dropped some rhymes over a medley of instrumentals.
During last night’s Jimmy Kimmel Live! broadcast, Jimmy read Kanye’s tweets and spoke on their phone conversation from earlier in the day. Apparently, Yeezus thinks he’s ‘Pac.
It is interesting to look back at this discussion because the concerns about technology becoming a barrier to real communication have only become more noticeable over time. Messages are quick and convenient, yet they often cannot communicate tone, emotion, or intention as clearly as a real conversation. Technology itself is not necessarily the problem, but how we choose to use it matters. Even something as simple as a Basic Calculator shows how useful technology can be when it solves a practical problem without replacing meaningful human connections and conversations.