
B.I.G. Rest In Peace. Brooklyn.
B.I.G. Rest In Peace. Brooklyn.
With Brooklyn as the backdrop for this year’s VMAs, Lil Kim’ escorted Sway and MTV through Biggies old neighborhood. They also visited the spot where he delivered a verbal ass kicking. Preeme has yet to recover.
Kimmy Blanco is turning 39 today and pampers herself to the glamorous life on her new track. Remember, looks sure can be deceiving.
Fab too had a few guests up his sleeve last night. During his slot, Meek Mill returned to the stage for “Racked Up Shawty” while Pusha assisted him for “Life Is So Exciting”. Saving the best for last, Kimberly then emerged on the stage for “Queen Bitch”.
Jay was probably too busy or uninterested in making a cameo. Nonetheless, Ms. Jones and her protege gather a few corporate heads and Chi Ali for the latest visual off that Yellow Tape.
Backed by a band, Kimberly brought the old and new Friday night to NYC’s Gramercy Theatre. Here’s a few clips from a fan in attendance including “Drugs” above. More footage underneath. ru
B.I.G.’s right hand man D-Roc phoned into DJ Whoo Kid’s show on Saturday. He spoke on his relationship with B.I.G., the gun charge he took for him, views on the Notorious film and more. After the jump, Kim spoke whether she has unreleased material with B.I.G., her relationship with Puff, Faith, 50 Cent, plugs her artist Tiffany Foxx and more. Sidebar: A$AP Ferg l Mister Cee l Jadakiss
Bottoms up. Following their RapFix visit, Kimmy Blanco joins her artist Tiffany Foxx for a night full of drinks. Purchase the audio here and look out for Tiff’s Yellow Tape coming soon.
In celebration of New York Fashion Week, Lil’ Kim made a surprise performance last night at Opening Ceremony’s 10th anniversary party at Webster Hall. Here’s a portion of the evening’s set. rap-up
Fred The Godson and Lil Kim trade bars for the latest release off Fred’s Gordo Frederico. The mixtape drops this Wednesday and interestingly enough, this goes. hiphop-n-more
[…] With the advent of drill music, gang life is omnipresent in the current hip-hop/rap landscape. Yet, The Game's depiction of that life in his 2011 song "Red Nation" saw quick banning. In response, The Game hoped more of his songs were banned from radio because they did so well on the internet. […]