Truth Hurts
Truth Hurts
No Walking Dead
My Demise
Forgive ‘Em
“They would have you think I am at odds with my sibling” Clearing his conscious, No Malice lays his skeletons to rest on his new track from his solo set, Hear Ye Him. Album drops on July 2.
As the temperature continues to rise, so does Pusha T’s other half with his new recording off the
[vodpod id=Video.16249974&w=540&h=350&fv=p%3D5296%26c%3D449330%26s%3D1627619%26tbid%3D211596%26allowFullScreen%3Dtrue%26] That artist formerly known as Malice appeared on Power 105.1’s The Breakfast Club. He gave a good interview and explained his name change, God, book, and music. At the end, he capped it off with a freestyle.
Lupe Fiasco was a part of a panel discussion last night for Bun B’s Religion and Hip Hop Culture Class at Rice University. Others on the panel included Talib Kweli, Trae Tha Truth, Malice and more. Above Ozone captures the discussion on the subject of rappers as role models. After the jump, a clip of Lupe.
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.