Cube wraps up the third video in support of I Am The West. The track bangs, but we’re a lil’ too East Coast. Ha! Album in stores now. Previously: “You Know How I Am” | “She Couldn’t Make It On Her Own”
The shit keeps going and the new music keeps flowing. In fact, today marks a month of Malone’s Drive-By Muzik series. Close to a hit and far from some ish. sermon Last Week: “Son”
This was scanned from The Source‘s new cover story featuring Mack Maine and Birdman. It goes unnoticed, but in the middle of Mack’s family jewels, there’s a black like-American Express card with the Young Money logo. It could merely be a business card, but in the tangible copy, it’s much clearer. If true, hopefully we’re pre-approved. UPDATE: Mack Maine confirms to Karen Civil the details behind Young Money’s latest venture. Better not leave home without it. As far as the […]
I don’t care what you think. Ghostface works wonders over R&B tracks. Over Statik Selektah uptempo groove, here’s some new material from Josh Xantus. This goes down smooth.
A few months back, Jeezy returned to his second home of Detroit, MI and recited track 12 off Trap Or Die II. Decatur Dan was in the house and compiled some performance footage.
Skateboard P isn’t the only producer providing beats for Pusha Ton. Last night, he had a studio session with Bangladesh and Karen Civil provides some stills of what went down. Possibly for his G.O.O.D. Music debut? More flicks after the break.
Cons sent over this new track and musically, it’s on point. Sounds like it’s part of something bigger, but we’ll have to wait and see.
Just like his homie Drake, Trey Songz takes advantage of Kodak’s M590 Share Button feature in their new ad campaign. Take a look at another as well as Pitbull’s commercials after the jump.
The folks over at Complex released a few outtakes from their October/November issue with Kid Cudi. In the excerpts below, he elaborates on his rift with Wale and takes us back to their GQ shoot with Drake. Complex: Where did the whole attitude shift towards Wale stem from? Kid Cudi: I really don’t understand what’s up with this guy, but he’s just somebody I don’t click with anymore. I started making changes in my life and started to realize positive energy around […]
This past Saturday marked the one-year anniversary of the passing of legendary NYC radio pioneer, Mr. Magic, and Funkmaster Flex paid homage on his Hot 97 show. With Kool DJ Red Alert by his side, they tore through some 80s classics. Study your lessons, young buck. In Flex We Trust
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.