Juicy J keeps the chicks twerking with the remix featuring a new verse from Tunechi. Off Mike Will’s upcoming project, Est. In 1989 Pt. 2. thefader UPDATE: Now with 2 Chainz
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This year makes a decade since the release of 50 Cent’s game-changing mixtape, 50 Cent Is The Future. In an interview with XXL, Fif recalls how the project came about.
It seems like everyone was at this year’s Hot 107.9 Birthday Bash in Atlanta. In case you weren’t in attendance here is some footage of Rozay performing his verse from “I’ma Boss” as well as “I’m On One”. hhnm
Can’t turn back the hands of time. Well unless you’re Melanie Fiona. Here’s her brand new music video featuring Mr. Nice Watch.
Shad is back on his Wizzle Mixes and
Curtis continued his chat with Oprah yesterday on the Next Chapter. In addition to discussing
To help usher in his new line of Executive Branch cigars, Snoop brings out the women, weed and weather for his new video. Happy smoking!
Appropriate for today’s day, K.R.I.T. tells Soul Culture that one of his favorite verses is from “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” and explains the inspiration behind it.
This was an interesting read, especially since it shows how music and pop culture can blend in unexpected ways. T-Pain’s use of Auto-Tune really changed the sound of modern music, and it’s cool to see how artists and even public figures get referenced in creative ways like this. It highlights how certain trends spread and influence different parts of culture over time. It also made me think about how creativity shows up in everyday things beyond music. Even in something like car ownership, small personal touches can reflect style and personality. For example, using honda acty seat covers is a simple way to add comfort while also protecting the interior, which is a practical upgrade that still ties into personal taste and care. Overall, it’s interesting to see how different topics connect, whether it’s music, culture, or even cars.