Nope, your eyes aren’t deceiving you. That’s Chief Keef on the cover of FADER’s upcoming Fall Fashion edition. That’s the shit we I don’t like. Issue occupies newsstands on August 21st.
Tag: chief keef
As AraabMUZIK man handled the 1s and 2s last weekend at the Pitchfork music festival in the Chi, he brought out the city’s own Sosa for a performance. Shaky footage. That’s the shit we don’t like.
Shot in D.C. (no pun intended), Chief Keef and Fat Trel throw their guns in the air for the video in support of their recent collabo. Bang bang!
This rap shit ain’t for everybody. Which bring us to this collaboration featuring Chicago’s King L and Chief Keef. Off the new Trap-A-Holics’ Trap Music: Independence Day Edition mixtape.
After ScHoolboy Q hit the mic yesterday, Sway convinced Sosa to follow up with a, uh, “rhyme” of his own. U like that? Sidebar: Chief Keef On Fatherhood
[kyte.tv appKey=MarbachViewerEmbedded&uri=channels/449330/1677994&tbid=284928&p=5296&height=350&width=540] After his sold-out show, Sosa managed to wake up today with Power 105. He spoke on the
Hip-hop’s flavor of the month, packed out S.O.B.’s last night for his New York City debut. Flanked by nearly a dozen people, Keef performed a handful of tracks including his money maker, “I Don’t Like”. I’m afraid of the future.
For those who are still waiting, Chief Keef’s project, Finally Rich with DJ Drama is still on the way. But until then, here’s a new remix featuring Yo Gotti. Oh boy, what an upgrade.
After
Guess the other labels are that shit he don’t like. During yesterday’s Hot 107.9 Bday Bash, Chief Keef told MTV
Masego continues to show his creativity and versatility with Studying Abroad: Extended Stay. The combination of live instrumentation, smooth vocals, and West Indian influences makes this project an exciting listening experience. Adding new collaborations with talented artists gives fans even more reasons to explore the album and appreciate its musical diversity. I also appreciate how music and learning can connect through creativity, exploration, and new experiences. In the same way that listeners explore different musical styles, people can improve their practical skills by learning useful techniques such as "How to calculate proportions easily". Understanding proportions can make everyday calculations, comparisons, and problem solving much simpler. This is a great reminder that exploring new ideas can be rewarding in music, education, and daily life.