Bay Area rapper G-Eazy and singer Halsey appeared to have one of the more enduring celebrity romances in recent times. However, Halsey announced the pair have split just days after being seen hanging out with Machine Gun Kelley.
Future NBA stars aren’t the only celebs locking in shoe deals. Bad Boy rapper Machine Gun Kelly has signed a deal with Reebok Classic.
Cleveland could be on the verge of getting heartbroken in the NBA Finals this week, but at least Machine Gun Kelly doesn’t seem phased by it.
UPDATE: MGK debuted a visual for “State Of Mind” that you can find after the jump. Machine Gun Kelly had a certified hit in “Wild Boy” a few years ago, but he’s been on a recent hiatus while prepping his new album. Today, he gives fans an audio treat titled “State Of Mind” to whet […]
MGK may be loved and adored in Cleveland but one New York photographer doesn’t seem to be a fan–anymore.
It’s been a long time coming, but Kid Ink finally delivered his major label debut My Own Lane yesterday. To celebrate its release, he unveiled the visual for “No Miracles,” featuring Elle Varner and Machine Gun Kelly.
Well this is a surprise. Out of the blue, Bad Boy artist Machine Gun Kelly liberated his highly anticipated free album, Black Flag.
Word is Machine Gun Kelly has been performing this cut for a minute. But today we get the official CDQ version of the Bad Boy rapper’s “Peso,” featuring Pusha T and Meek Mill.
While this year’s XXL Freshman class cover just dropped, one alum in particular, from 2012, is making sure the resume entry was well-deserved. Machine Gun Kelly drops a video for “Skate Cans” that pretty much looks like a well-crafted skateboard video.
Yes, this is still happening. Now Meek Mill has dropped his own version of Drake’s “Started from The Bottom.”
Machine Gun Kelly is prepped to head out on a tour this week and has officially released the tour dates. Kelly will kick off the Lace Up tour later this Thursday.
Machine Gun Kelly snatched up the classic Roc-A-Fella “Champions” (which itself samples Queen) beat for a track with the same title. His rendition is less celebratory, and more critical of his haters, though. Bossman Diddy adds some of his patented ish talk and commentary throughout the track a la the early Bad Boy days.
