Lil Boosie
Lil Boosie a.k.a. Boosie Badazz is the latest high profile figure within the Hip-Hop community to take a stand on seeing gay characters take center stage in movies in television.
Ty Dolla $ign flexes rhythmic double-time flow on “Sitting Pretty,” the latest track from his long, long-awaited debut album Free TC.
Boosie Badazz recently told Hip-Hop Wired that the authorities usually go out of their way to try and keep rappers way down in the hole.
Boosie Badazz is coming to the defense of Tyga and his poor choice of lyrics. The Baton Rouge rapper insists Tyga’s bars on “Pleazer” are not about banging his teen girlfriend Kylie Jenner.
Diehard fans on the East Coast have been patiently waiting for Lil Boosie to perform in New York City–especially since his buzz skyrocketed following his release from prison.
On Monday evening (May 18), Boosie Bad Azz, born Torrance Hatch, premiered his Touch Down 2 Cause Hell documentary at Atlanta’s Landmark Midtown Art Cinema. The film showcased years of Boosie’s life through the lens of the Motion Family production team.
On Wednesday night (April 22), Boosie Badazz held an intimate listening session for upcoming album Touchdown 2 Cause Hell at the Atlantic Records offices in New York City.
It’s been a longtime coming, but Boosie Badazz will finally deliver his Touch Down 2 Cause Hell album on May 26. Today, he unveils with the official tracklist to build anticipation.
Tan Boys representative Bodega Bamz keeps it all in his New York City family on his new track “Bring Em Out,” featuring Flatbush Zombies.
Someone, anyone, help me understand why unruly fans think it’s a good idea to invade a stage during a performer’s set. A man at a Boosie Badazz show saw the downside of making this courageous move.
Lil Boosie, the artist formerly known as Boosie Badazz for a limited time, has been going nonstop since his release from prison last year and that work ethic has finally come back to bite him in the arse.
As the New Year arrived, Rick Ross released his first visual of the year. This time it’s “Nickel Rock,” a reflective look at the drug peddler and patron featuring Boosie Badazz, that lands on the small screen.