**Update** Duck Duck Records releases a statement:
After nearly four days of sitting in the slammer for alleged possession of an assault rifle, Jeezy finally bailed himself out of jail on $1 million dollar bail.
The Breakfast Club’s latest interview is another one for the books. Power 105 interviewed earlier today the legendary Capone-N-Noreaga, and discussed in details how the rap duo came about.
Capone-N-Noreaga will be reuniting and releasing a new LP under the label that first helped launch their careers. The formative rap duo, alongside Noreaga’s Good Belt Gang, have inked a deal with Penalty Entertainment, LLC.
By some sort of dark magic, Gucci Mane is still releasing mixtapes while he’s behind bars. Okay, it’s not so much magic as him stockpiling a bunch of tracks before he went upstate. It’s a tried and true hustle used by many a jailed rapper.
It has been long said that the music industry is just modern day take on pimps and hoes. Record labels front monies that have to be paid back in sales before an artist can recoup one red cent—a bank loan with a messed up interest rate of sorts. Even with those standard contracts in place, […]
It’s unfortunate that it feels that the Hip-Hop community is only on the same accord when someone passes away but unity in death is better than no unity at all.
Nobody buys albums to hear the artist talk but sometimes a well-placed anecdote can be heard outside of the actual songs.
The Grand Theft Auto culture is deeply rooted in the garden Hip-Hop music plowed. And Mass Appeal Records and Rockstar Games has planned an incredible limited edition collection of the Grand Theft Auto V‘s soundtrack to be released on both CD and Vinyl to tie-in with the enhanced version of the title.
Hip-Hop fans and artists alike come in all shapes, colors, and ethnicities. Rap music has been uniting people from all walks of life for as long as we can remember.
Former Panama dictator Manuel Noriega is none too pleased with the makers of popular video game Call of Duty for depicting him as “a kidnapper, murderer and enemy of the state,” per a new lawsuit.
While it’s been clearly evidenced that average citizens may have to answer to the things they spew onto social media, rappers aren’t exempt from being held into question for some of the things they do or say on wax.
