Mistah F.A.B. continued his New York radio run over at DJ Kay Slay’s show on Shade 45. With a few beats on deck, Fabby Davis Jr. kicked a freebie for nearly 7 minutes. Get Hella Ratchet here.
Mistah F.A.B. continued his New York radio run over at DJ Kay Slay’s show on Shade 45. With a few beats on deck, Fabby Davis Jr. kicked a freebie for nearly 7 minutes. Get Hella Ratchet here.
In his red leather jacket and white shades, Wiz performs his signature Converse shoe’s ode during his visit on Shade 45.
DJ Self orchestrated the festivities two nights ago at Stage 48 for Slowbucks and J.R. Smith’s birthday party. Guests included Meek Mill, Fabolous, and Jadakiss.
Kanye returned to Twitter today to unveil the covers of Pusha T’s long awaited solo album.
It was nothing but Rhythm & Blues in New York this morning. As part of NBC’s Today show, Breezy performed “Fine China” and “Love More” at the Rockafeller Plaza. Meanwhile over at Central Park, Alicia Keys belts out “Girl On Fire” as part of Good Morning America’s concert series and returned for “Fire We Make”.
Drake still plans to do right and kill everything. In his Billboard cover story, he gives his thoughts on Kendrick Lamar’s “Control” verse and says he’s impervious to his attack.
A year after Jay-Z’s inaugural Made In America concert, director Ron Howard releases the trailer of the festival. This year’s concert goes down this weekend in Phildelphia. The full documentary will air October 11th on Showtime.
Look out Jason. Somewhere in Miami, Baby, Rozay and Ace Hood plot their way to stick up a Brinks truck in the latest motion picture off the Rich Gang compilation. Directed by Dre Films.
Following his appearance on Sway In The Morning, Broo klyn upstart Shakespeare continues to make a name for himself with his warm up set, #InvincibleDream. Hosted by Sway, listen to the six tracks below.
From Chicago’s South Side to South Africa, R. Kelly tells his story through a montage of clips. That footage would make for one hell of a documentary. Black Panties dropping soon.
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.