Funkmaster Flex got the green light to premiere Banks’ new posse cut on Hot 97. Apparently, he changed the name from “Trackstar” to “Start It Up”. But it’s the music that counts, and from the sound of it, Hunger For More 2 is shaping up to be a full course meal. Album drops November 23rd. UPDATE: Dirty version it up
Lex Luger uses his signature drums for Diamond’s new record featuring Waka Flocka Flame. If dat hoe get outta line, this is the song for you. kc
Chris Brown stopped by Angie Martinez’s spot this afternoon on Hot 97. Before jumping into her bonus song, “Deuces”, Breezy briefly speaks on his star studded remix. He also says that he hopes to shoot a video for it as well.
Bad Boy’s secret weapon teams up with The Prince of NY, DJ Self for his new mixtape, The Money Pit Pt. 2 Cash in after the jump.
Fake Shore Drive was on the set of the Lower End Professionals’ new video featuring The Cool Kids. Andrew says the visual was shot last week and once again, will be directed by Coonie of Creative Control. The track’s produced by the J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League and will also be featured on Don’t Feed The Killaz Vol.3.
Mike Posner caught up with Hi-Tek in the ‘Natti and previewed 10 seconds worth of new material. Sounds cool so far, right Mike? hhnm
From crazy ass Queens, comes Mic Geromino’s new mixtape, The New Yorker. It’s co-hosted by DJ Superstar Jay and Love Dinero and features some of the game’s 90s all stars. Tracklist and link after the jump.
Now that Lil Wayne’s been sent to solitary confinement for the remainder of his sentence, he sent a message via his Twitter account for fans to cease sending him mail. A week after his incarceration this past March, Weezy began responding regularly to fan mail through his website, WeezyThanxYou. He’s scheduled to be released from Rikers Island on November 4th.
Despite an illness, Crooked I did not forget to supply his fans with his latest Hip Hop Weekly series. For week nine, he takes us to “Paradise”. Sounds sick. No pun intended. Last Week: “Never Been”
[vodpod id=Video.4607896&w=425&h=350&fv=] Last Spring, .38 Special dropped his criminally slept-on mixtape, Out On Bail. But by the time it impacted the streets, he was shipped up north for 18 months. Now a free man, he stopped by Green Lantern‘s spot this week for a brief interview and freestyle. Time Served coming soon.
Central Cee is undoubtedly one of the brightest figures to emerge from the British music scene in recent years. With his sharp rhymes, irresistible flows and a true street artist attitude, he has conquered an ever-growing audience, not only in the UK but also internationally. His songs are a vivid portrait of life on the streets of London, telling stories of friendship, rivalry and ambition. Central Cee has shown that he can range between different genres, from the hardest rap to the most melodic songs. His live shows are an explosion of energy, capable of involving the audience from the first moment. Central Cee is an artist destined to leave an important mark on the history of music. His ability to unite the masses and his continuous evolution make him a reference figure for the new generations.