50 Cent releases "No Romeo No Juliet" his new hit collab with Chris Brown!
Off of Kanan Reloaded.
Listen on Soundcloud
Available for download soon!
Listen to The Kanan Tape here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAaZGFiukWbYfcWqniPoLMGTYM3i...
Connect:
http://instagram.com/50cent
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http://twitter.com/50cent
Snapchat: iam50cent
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Arsenio Hall is firing back at Sinead O'Connor for accusing him of being Prince's drug dealer.
The comedian/actor filed a $5 million defamation lawsuit against the Irish singer on Thursday, May 5. He says O'Connor is a "desperate attention-seeker" who is "well known for her media antics and for seeking attention through inflammatory Facebook posts."
As we previously reported, O'Connor posted a long rant on her Facebook page Monday, May 2, claiming Hall supplied Prince with drugs for over two decades. She wrote that she had already given the information to authorities in Minnesota who are investigating the music icon's death.
She also accused Hall of drugging her years ago via a marijuana "spliff" at Eddie Murphy's home.
"Two words for the DEA investigating where prince got his drugs over the decades.... Arsenio Hall (AKA Prince's and Eddie Murphy's b!tch)," O'Conner wrote. "Anyone imagining prince was not a long time hard drug user is living in cloud cuckoo land. Arsenio I've reported you to the Carver County Sherrif's office. Expect their call. They are aware you spiked me years ago at Eddie murphy's house. You best get tidying your man cave."
O'Connor found worldwide fame in 1990 when she released a remake of the Prince song "Nothing Compares 2 U."
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The brother of a disabled man contacted TMZ to let the world know that 50 Cent has a huge heart.
Chris Brown told the website that he found out several weeks ago that the music icon was staying at the same Philadelphia hotel where his brother, Justin, also had a room.
Justin suffers from reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome, a condition that has left him bedridden.
Chris tracked down 50 and told him that Justin was a superfan and wanted to meet him. The "In Da Club" hit maker said he had a very busy schedule and was unsure he could do it, but would "try."
Lo and behold 50 did make the time. He showed up without an entourage, met with Justin, spending 90 minutes talking with him.
This was two weeks prior to the Andrew Ferrell incident, which Chris says is the exact opposite of his brother's life-changing experience.
As we previously reported, 50 apologized to Andrew, a worker at a Cincinnati airport who suffers from autism, for a video he posted on Instagram. In addition, the G-Unit Records boss made a $100,000 donation to Autism Speaks.
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G-Unit Records boss 50 Cent releases an official music video for his "I'm the Man" remix featuring Chris Brown. The song was produced by Sonny Digital.
Visuals directed by Eif Rivera
Grab "I'm the Man" remix now on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/nz/album/im-man-feat.-chris-brown-remix/id1110632263?l=en
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In the mid 1980's Azie "A.Z." Faison, Rich Porter and Alpo Martinez were at the top of the cocaine trade in Harlem. But like most stories about drug dealers this one doesn't have a happy ending.
Azie was shot nine times during a 1987 home invasion robbery, which made him decide to retire from the game.
On January 3, 1990, Rich was murdered by Alpo. After getting arrested in 1991, Alpo turned government witness. He is under federal witness protection following his 2015 release from prison
Azie's life story was told in the 2002 movie "Paid in Full."
Azie recently sat down with VladTV to talk about his early life, including dropping out of school in the 9th grade, stashing guns, money and drugs for Rich Porter at the cleaners where he worked at and meeting the Dominican plug who got him started in the cocaine business.
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Since it's April 29th release Drake's latest album titled 'Views' has sold an incredible 1.2 million copies via iTunes, according to Rap-Up.
The Toronto rapper's fourth solo disc has been streamed 250 million times on Apple Music, which currently has exclusive rights until May 13th.
Drake’s #VIEWS sold 1.2 million albums worldwide in less than six days https://t.co/372Foswcuw pic.twitter.com/4D4s5rX3MF
— Rap-Up (@RapUp) May 5, 2016
.@Drake's VIEWS sold over a million copies in its first week, streamed 250+ million times https://t.co/bVB5zlwoh7 pic.twitter.com/avbfR7RxJR
— Pitchfork (@pitchfork) May 5, 2016
Physical copies of the album will be made available on Friday, May 6th.
Congrats Drake!
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A high ranking member of Brooklyn, New York's G Stone Crips has been found dead three weeks after he was reported missing.
28-year old Peter Martinez's body washed ashore Monday, May 1, on Manhattan Beach. His hands were tied behind his back, face covered in duct tape and his feet were encased in 100 pounds of cement.
"They botched the cement shoe job because air got in and he floated to the surface," a law enforcement official said, according to DNAInfo.
Peter Martinez was found dead on Monday, May 1
Martinez had a criminal record that included arrests for reckless endangerment, weapons possession and filling a false instrument. Earlier this year he was shot in the leg.
At the time of his death he reportedly owed someone money.
The G Stone or GS9 crew received nationwide news coverage in December 2014, when 13 members, including rappers Rowdy Rebel and Bobby Shmurda, were arrested and charged with conspiracy, reckless endangerment, criminal possession of a weapon, criminally using drug paraphernalia, attempted assault, assault, attempted murder, murder and criminal use of a firearm.
Both Bobby and Rowdy remain incarcerated.
Bobby has filed a lawsuit against the city of New York for false arrest his lawyer, Alex Spiro, told Billboard this week.
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Chris Brown is back with a new single titled "Grass Ain't Greener." His next album, "Heartbreak on a Full Moon," is on the way.
You can purchase "Grass Ain't Greener" now on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/grass-aint-greener-single/id1110927627
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Check out French Montana's new music video for "Figure It Out" featuring Kanye West and Nas.
"Figure It Out" is available now on:
iTunes - http://smarturl.it/FigureItOut
Amazon - http://smarturl.it/FigureItOut_Dig
Google Play - http://smarturl.it/FigureItOut_GP
Spotify - http://smarturl.it/FigureItOut_Spfy
Deezer - http://smarturl.it/FigureItOut_Dzr
www.frenchmontanamusic.com
https://www.instagram.com/frenchmontana
https://twitter.com/FrencHMonTanA
https://www.facebook.com/FrenchMontan...
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Ar-Ab recently caught up with VladTV, where he shared his thoughts on Katt Williams' recent mishaps, including the comedian attacking a man on stage at Beanie Sigel's Philly show. After speculating that Katt was either drunk or on PCP, Ar-Ab then commented on the embarrassing incident where the comedian was put in a chokehold by a teenager, but the rapper commended Katt for his strong punch.
Hit the clip below to hear more of what Ar-Ab had to say, including his thoughts on Beanie vowing to not do shows in Philly after the Katt Williams incident, and also how he rolls up to shows with at least 30 people.
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Last October Eminem's ex-wife, Kim Mathers, was driving her black Escalade on a road in Macomb, Michigan when it ran into a ditch, hit a light pole and flipped over. She was trapped inside the vehicle and had to be pulled out by paramedics.
She admitted to them that prior to the accident she had drank a fifth of Malibu Rum. It seemed like an open and shut DUI, but the case started raising red flags when the records were sealed by the court.
On Wednesday, March 4, Kim called into Detroit morning show "Mojo in the Morning" to say that she wasn't receiving preferential treatment. According to her, the records had been sealed because the accident was actually a suicide attempt and the records contained medical information, including a psychiatric evaluation.
"You guys of all people should know that our family has never gotten preferential treatment in any court case that we've had. It's been all over the news ... anything that we've ever done has been public," Kim said. "The reason that I'm upset is because all of those tapes, the recordings from that accident were not played."
"I have been clean for ten years," she continued. "There are things that go on is people's lives and just because people think that we have money, that it makes us happy. But you lose friends -- you lose family. You have no one to trust to even speak to about personal business and it's hard. I sat at then end of a road where I knew no one else but myself would get hurt. Yes, I drank, I took pills and I hit the gas and aimed for a pole. What wasn't played in those interviews is I apologized immensely. I didn't even expect to make it through that. I told them I tried to do this on purpose and i'm so sorry. I never lied to [first responders]. I told them everything that I did. That's why those records were sealed. There was medical information in there. It had nothing to do with the rest of the case."
Kim requested that the records be unsealed.
TMZ reports that Eminem has been helping Kim get past this ordeal. She is also receiving professional counseling.
We wish Kim and her family nothing but the best and hope for a positive outcome.
You can listen to 911 calls a view dash cam footage from the accident below.
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Kid Red drops off an official music video for "Bounce" featuring Quavo, Takeoff and Offset, together known as Migos and singer Chris Brown. Peep the visuals up top.
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Ace Hood is feeling like a "1st Round Draft Pick" in the National Football League in his latest release. The track was produced by Smash David. Give it a listen up top.
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Wiz Khalifa had a great time at the Met Gala in New York City on Monday, May 2. The Taylor Gang boss said it was "cool" and full of "hot chicks," but cut an interview short when asked about the blue contacts Kanye West was wearing.
"Don't ask me about that guy," Wiz told a reporter before bailing.
West dissed Wiz and Amber Rose's 3-year old son, Sebastian, during a Twitter rant back in January. Although he later apologized it seems like Wiz still isn't having it.
West's blue eyes did draw several comments from Twitter users.
There's too much history behind black people and blue eyes lol. So I'm really struggling with Kanye's look
— دنيس (@dennyboo0101) May 3, 2016
*goes to nearest bookstore and buys 10 copies of THE BLUEST EYE by Toni Morrison*
— Saeed Jones (@theferocity) May 3, 2016
*throws them at Kanye* pic.twitter.com/4nZXx3uars
Why this bul Kanye look like Viscera from Wrestling lol pic.twitter.com/CY3oYlPWbp
— Polo Bear YOLA Flare (@thtchnwht) May 3, 2016
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With his "Freddy vs Jason" project with Jadakiss on the way, Funeral Fabolous, cuts loose a solo freestyle over the instrumental to "Desiigner's smash hit single titled ":Panda."
Follow Fabolous @MyFabolousLife on Twitter and Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/myfabolouslife/
https://twitter.com/myfabolouslife
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Rolling Stone pays tribute to late music icon Prince with it's latest cover, shot by Richard Avedon/© The Richard Avedon Foundation. The issue hits newsstands on Friday, May 6.
Check out an excerpt from the cover story below.
Prince Rogers Nelson was born on June 7th, 1958, at Mount Sinai Hospital in Minneapolis. From the beginning, he carried the hopes and burdens of his father's dreams. John Nelson led a group called the Prince Rogers Trio, though his day job was at Honeywell, a manufacturer of everything from thermostats to airplane parts. "I named my son Prince because I wanted him to do everything I wanted to do," John once said. His mother, Mattie Shaw, was a vocalist who brought to mind the wounded grit of Billie Holiday. She had sung with John's trio, but let it go after they married – the couple already had five children from previous relationships. Mattie was 17 years younger than John, and their personalities differed. "My mom's the wild side of me," Prince told Rolling Stone in 1985. "She's like that all the time. My dad's real serene; it takes the music to get him going." Wildness and serenity would be one of many contradictions he embodied throughout his life.
Music came to him young. "He could hear music even from a very early age," his mother told the Minneapolis Star Tribune in 1984. "When he was three or four, we'd go to the department store and he'd jump on ... any type of instrument there was. Mostly the piano and organ. I'd have to hunt for him, and that's where he'd be – in the music department." When he was no more than five, his mother took him to see his father perform. It was a burlesque show. As the dancers did their thing, the theater vibrated with screams and excitement. "From then on, I think I wanted to be a musician," Prince later said. Eros and music were fused, the power of the combination imprinted on his mind. It would never leave.
Both of his parents were strict Seventh-day Adventists; Prince would say later that the most he got out of religion was "the experience of the choir." He told Chris Rock on MTV in 1997 that the church's message "was based in fear," but he took much from his Adventist Bible study: The church focuses strongly on the Book of Revelation, and the imminent apocalypse that will precede the return of Christ. Prince would begin his breakthrough album,1999, with a song that turned the apocalypse into a celebration. And his greatest album took its name from the Adventist magazine Signs of the Times.
When Prince was about eight, his parents separated. He'd later remember constant arguments, with his father's music career as a fric tion point. His father "felt hurt that he never got his break, because of having the wife and kids and stuff," Prince said. "I think music is what broke [my mother] and my father up." John moved from their home in North Minneapolis into an apartment downtown. He left behind his piano, and this is when Prince gravitated to the instrument in earnest. "I had one piano lesson and two guitar lessons as a kid," he told the Star Tribune. "I was a poor student, because when a teacher would be trying to teach me how to play junky stuff, I would start playing my own songs." By the time he'd reached high school, he had already mastered keyboards, guitar, bass and drums.
Not long after the divorce, his mother remarried, and Prince moved in with his father. Their reunion didn't last long. When Prince was 13, his father kicked him out, perhaps because of a dalliance with a girl. Years later, Prince remembered calling him from a pay phone, begging to come back, and being refused. "I sat crying at that phone booth for two hours," he told Rolling Stone in 1985. "That was the last time I cried."
He moved in with his Aunt Olivia, but his domestic exiles created longing and anger that played out in his career: He would build a community in his music and his band, but then cut off band members whenever he felt it necessary; he would most often record albums by himself. He was the only one he could count on. "What if everybody around me split?" he said toRolling Stone in 1990. "Then I'd be left with only me, and I'd have to fend for me. That's why I have to protect me."
He was shy and quiet in public, but a cutup with his friends. At school, he was a disinterested student. Music and sports were his passions. James Harris III (later known as Jimmy Jam) met him in a junior-high music class. "As soon as the teacher left the room, we just started jamming," says Jimmy Jam. "His keyboard runs were amazing – things I couldn't dream of doing, and I thought of myself as a pretty good keyboard player." Prince made the basketball team in junior high and freshman year of high school, despite being not much more than five feet tall. "He was a great basketball player," says Jimmy Jam. "He would come up the court and girls would be screaming. He had a huge Afro, and if you had an Afro in those days, it was definitely a premium."
His first band came at 14, named Phoenix, then Soul Explosion. Prince played guitar, his friend André Simon Anderson (later known as André Cymone) played bass. When his aunt tired of the band's noise, Prince ended up living at André's house. Soul Explosion would rehearse in the basement. "We used to have a philosophy that when everybody else is eating turkey dinner and watching football games and doing all that kind of stuff, we need to practice," says Cymone. "We're going to be superstars, and if we're going to be superstars, we have to practice." There was a 10 p.m. curfew on music, but Prince eventually moved from André's room down to the basement, where he could turn down his guitar and play until 4 a.m. These nocturnal music-making habits would stay with him the rest of his life.
By 16, he was writing his own songs. The group became Grand Central (with Morris Day on drums), then Champagne. A demo session brought Prince to the attention of Chris Moon, who ran a local studio. When the rest of the band went across the street during a lunch break, Prince stayed behind. "I look out of the control room into the studio, and he's playing the drums," says Moon. "Then I see him wander over and play a bit of piano. And then he stops playing that and picks up the bass." Moon wanted someone who could add music to some lyrics he'd been working on. He proposed a partnership, and eventually gave Prince keys to the place. It took him about six months to master the studio well enough to run sessions for his one-man-band adventures.
Moon played a demo tape for Owen Husney, a Minneapolis promoter. "Most artists, their sound would be derivative," Husney says. "This didn't have that. He was attempting to create something new. And when I heard that vulnerable little falsetto voice, it was like, 'I want to protect this person.'" He signed on as manager and raised $50,000 so that Prince had new instruments and a place to live. Then he created an elaborate press kit to market his new artist.
Warners offered a three-album deal and signed a 19-year-old Prince in 1977. The label wanted Prince to collaborate with Maurice White of Earth, Wind and Fire. "The ink wasn't dry on the Warner Bros. contract, and he said, 'Nobody is producing my album,'" Husney says. A session was arranged so that Prince could prove to the label that he didn't need help in the studio. "He put down a guitar track and got it right," Lenny Waronker, then head of A&R for the label, remembered. "Then he put down the drums – wow. You could just tell – the guitar was locked in, the timing was good, you could tell it was easy for him."
To Read the full story written by Joe Levy head over to Rolling Stone.
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Boxer Adrien Broner was the latest guest on Power 105.1's The Breakfast Club.
AB says he's voting for Donald Trump, talks about why his relationship with Floyd Mayweather Jr has become strained, says he'll beat Money May in the ring, speaks on Marcos Maidana fight, regrets dissing Jay Z, but would still turn down Roc Nation's $40 million offer, Bob Arum, believing he can beat Terence Crawford, wanting to leave his hometown of Cincinnati before he kills someone and much more.
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Alicia Keys is back with a catchy new song titled "In Common." Give it a listen up top.
"In Common" Available Now! Get it on:
Apple Music: http://smarturl.it/iAKCommon?IQid=yt
Spotify: http://smarturl.it/sAKCommon?IQid=yt
Amazon Music: http://smarturl.it/azAKCommon?IQid=yt
Google Play: http://smarturl.it/gAKCommon?IQid=yt
Follow Alicia:
http://www.aliciakeys.com/
https://www.facebook.com/aliciakeys
https://twitter.com/aliciakeys
https://instagram.com/aliciakeys/
https://plus.google.com/+AliciaKeys/p...
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50 Cent stopped by Community Spirits in Indianapolis over the weekend to promote Effen Vodka. While in town he chopped it up with Keisha Nicole of radio station 96.3.
The business mogul dispelled rumors that he has a third son, talks about his aggressive social media approach, artists today not having to work as hard to get their content out to the public, Desiigner, relationship with Floyd Mayweather Jr., "respek" on his name and Prince's death.
Listen to the interview up top and check out video and photos from 50's visit to Naptown below.
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}