FABOLOUS – BLACK GIRL LOST FREESTYLE
The tormenting of other people’s instrumentals by Fabolous continues as Loso tackles Nas’ “Black Girl Lost” for the latest installment of his freestyle sessions.
The tormenting of other people’s instrumentals by Fabolous continues as Loso tackles Nas’ “Black Girl Lost” for the latest installment of his freestyle sessions.
Agallah and Ras Kass drop the official video for “Rolling Stoned” off of Agallah’s collaborative album Agalito’s Way.
Actor Jonah Hill catches up with one of his favorite emcees for an interview in Interview Magazine full of awesomeness where the duo discuss music, absurd luxury and that whole body slamming thing Bronson does.
HILL: Dude, I’m not going to bring up the body-slamming shit. I’m sure you have to talk about it in every interview, but to me, just as a fan, I love it. I just think it’s amazing. It just adds to the mystique of Bronsonmania: When fools would come up on the stage, you body slam them.
BRONSON: Man, listen. This is what happens, I have to protect myself. A lot of these little fucking towns, the security guards are, like, half my fucking size. I’m like 5’8″, 5’9″ on my best day in Timberlands. And these dudes are smaller than me; they’re not doing shit, and kids get wild. They see one motherfucker do it, they get slammed violently, and it keeps on happening. They just want to be on World Star, or they just want to say, “Oh, Bronson slammed me!”
HILL: [laughs] There’s some ’80s wrestling element to it.
BRONSON: It’s a live show. My live show is based upon ECW [Extreme Championship Wrestling]. I always say that because the wrestlers used to go in the crowd and wrestle in the crowd, and it would get crazy. You might get hit with a chair, you might get a little blood on you. It was just fucking fun. I want people to have a good time. I want people to be able to touch me. I’m understanding now that I’m not going to be able to do that at every venue, but I’ve done it in Africa, with 55,000 people. I’ve done it in Australia, New Zealand—every country I’ve been in, I’ve been in the crowd. I don’t give a damn. But you know how it goes these days, man. What if I really fucking hurt somebody? Whose fault is it at that point? I’m not really sure, because I’m not going at them—they’re coming on to my stage. I’m paid to perform there, so I’m working there. There’s got to be some kind of workman’s compensation when I do something to somebody that’s trying to invade the work area. It almost went wrong really badly in Europe. Some kid jumped on stage, we threw him, and he flipped over. Who knows what the fuck happened. It’s not a good idea to do that. It puts me in crazy fucking jeopardy. You know about Dimebag Darrell [a founding member of Pantera who was killed on stage by a gunman]. Come on, man. I don’t want to get fucking Dimebag Darrell-ed. Let’s just knock on fucking wood, man, because I’m about to go on this goddamn world tour. Let’s hope that things go well.
The Ghost comes through with yet another freestyle for your Friday.
Carson’s finest pays tribute to those that paved the way for him with the video for his new single.
Another Friday, another Jadakiss burner. This time Kiss roasts Cam’ron’s “The Roc (Just Fire)” produced by Just Blaze.
In April of this year, Questlove took advantage of President Obama lifting some travel restrictions with Cuba and made a trip down to the island. Okayplayer documents his journey.
In addition to two nights of DJing, Questlove made good use of his time in Havana, engaging in extensive cultural research both by digging up some classic Cuban-made vinyl and by visiting the legendary EGREM studios, where most–if not all–of those classic sessions were recorded.
1/3 of The Lox catches wreck over the legendary “DWYCK” instrumental.
Talented emcee and produced Denaun Porter of D12 fame drops this EP full of goodness for your listening pleasure. Featuring the likes of Rapsody, Royce Da 5’9″, Scram Jones and Pharoahe Monch, it’s certainly worth your time. And it’s free. Who can beat that?
Skyzoo cuts loose the first track from his third LP Music For My Friends dropping on June 23 and has some words regarding the song.
“I wanted this record to really remind people of what I do as far as entendres go. The double and even triple meanings, the layering, the stacking, I wanted that be the foundation for this song. Being that the album itself is based on storytelling more so than anything else, I wanted to have at least one record where I just let it all fly”.