Recently, 50 Cent spoke about the apparent dig about him in Jeezy’s new song called “Therapy For My Soul.” This song was released on November 18th wherein Snowman man fun of 50’s antics on Instagram as well as supposed financial issues. In response,
50 posted a black and white picture of Isaac Hayes donning a beret that is similar to what Jeezy wore on the track’s cover art with the caption “Anything to try and sell a record, I guess?”
On today’s episode The Champs chop it up with legendary boxing champion Floyd Mayweather. The only boxer in the history of the sport with a record of 50-0, Floyd sits down with the Champs and talks about his boxing history and much more!
Charlamagne tha God has spoken about 50 Cent’s recent Donald Trump endorsement.
Recently, 50 learned about Joe Biden’s proposed tax plans and instantly took to social media to speak about his intention to support President Donald Trump’s reelection.
Image credit: Kathy Hutchins / Shutterstock.com
The streets of New York City are buzzing with excitement as the latest homegrown musical sensation, Ice Spice, etches her name into the annals of the Big Apple’s history. In an unprecedented move, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) has joined forces with Capitol Records to unleash a limited edition of 50,000 MetroCards emblazoned with the striking visage of the Bronx-born rapper.
At just 24 years old, Ice Spice has already captivated the hearts of countless fans with her unapologetic lyricism and undeniable charisma. Hailing from the gritty streets of the Bronx, her meteoric rise to stardom is a testament to her raw talent and unwavering dedication to her craft.
The release of the Ice Spice MetroCards has sent shockwaves through the city, with fans clamoring to get their hands on this coveted collectible. Beginning on May 13th, these limited-edition cards became available for purchase at four strategically chosen subway stations: Fordham Road 4 station, Fordham Road B/D station, 34-Street–Penn Station A/C/E station, and the iconic Times Square–42nd Street N/Q/R/W/S/1/2/3/7 station.
As news of the MetroCard release spread like wildfire, fans flocked to the designated stations, forming serpentine queues that snaked around city blocks. Social media was inundated with footage capturing the feverish demand, with some fans proudly showcasing their newly acquired Ice Spice cards, while others lamented the lengthy lines and sold-out vending machines.
This isn’t the first time the MTA has paid homage to the city’s rich hip-hop heritage. Last year, in celebration of the 50th anniversary of hip-hop, the transit authority unveiled a series of MetroCards featuring iconic portraits of New York City rap legends, including LL Cool J, Pop Smoke, Rakim, and Cam’ron.
As the anticipation for Ice Spice’s debut album, “Y2K,” continues to build, the release of the MetroCards serves as a tantalizing glimpse into the artist’s creative evolution. Earlier this month, she dropped her latest single, “Gimmie the Light,” and its accompanying music video, marking her first official release since the viral sensation “Think U the Sh*t (Fart).”
Produced by RIOTUSA, “Gimmie the Light” samples Sean Paul’s 2002 hit of the same name, while the visuals feature a pink Range Rover, reportedly belonging to fellow Bronx native and rap icon, Cam’ron. In a recent interview with Zane Lowe, Ice Spice credited her mother as the inspiration behind “Y2K,” saying she embodied the new millennium in its “truest form.”
Beyond the hype surrounding the MetroCards, Ice Spice’s rise to prominence represents a broader celebration of authenticity and individuality. Her unapologetic embrace of her roots and unwavering commitment to staying true to herself have resonated with fans worldwide, solidifying her status as a trailblazer in the music industry.
Image credit: DFree / Shutterstock.com
Music industry news is often filled with tales of artists who have come to the end of their professional relationships with their record labels. The latest tale involves popular rapper, Megan Thee Stallion, and her record label, 1501 Certified Entertainment. After a long-standing legal battle, the two parties have now decided to “amicably part ways.”
Megan and 1501 have been regular features in music news, primarily due to their protracted and contentious legal tussle. The contention arose when Megan’s 2021 release, Something for Thee Hotties, was not officially recognized as an “album” under her contract agreement with 1501.
This led to a lawsuit filed by Megan against the record label, signaling a rocky phase in the professional relationship between the artist and the label.
“A confidential settlement has been reached,” a 1501 spokesperson told Rolling Stone.
This statement marked the end of a saga that has been partially played out in the press since 2020. With this settlement, both parties have decided to part ways amicably and turn their focus towards the next chapter of their respective careers.
During an Instagram Live session, Megan gave her fans a glimpse into her future plans without 1501.
This signifies a significant shift in her career trajectory as it will be the first time she will operate as a fully independent artist since her early days in the industry.
Megan’s most recent album, Traumazine, which was released in August of last year, now stands as the final Megan release under the 1501 banner. The album, along with her latest single, “Bongos” (a collaboration with Cardi B following the hit “WAP”), was released through Atlantic.
The separation of Megan Thee Stallion from 1501 Certified Entertainment marks a significant milestone in her career, signifying a new era of independence. As she embarks on this new journey, it will be interesting to see what the future holds for this talented artist and how she navigates the music industry as an independent entity.
For 1501 Certified Entertainment, the departure of Megan Thee Stallion signals a time for reflection and a chance to review its strategies and relationships with its artists.
Only time will tell how these changes will impact the respective parties and the music industry as a whole.
RECENT COMMENTS