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Here's a new music video from Fergie for the song "A Little Work" off of her new "Double Dutchess" album.
"Double Dutchess: Seeing Double // The Visual Experience"
Available now - http://ferg.be/doubledutchess
Shop the new Fergie Store: http://fergieshop.com
Follow Fergie:
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http://www.fergie.com
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Chance the Rapper was a guest on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert Monday, September 25. He used the occasion to perform a new song featuring Daniel Caesar. The track doesn't yet have a title. Watch it below.
An exclusive track! @chancetherapper and @DanielCaesar premiere a song so new it doesn't even have a title yet. #LSSC pic.twitter.com/Qim0zWwIfJ
— The Late Show (@colbertlateshow) September 26, 2017
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(ESPN) Cleveland Cavaliers star LeBron James addressed President Donald Trump's comments on sports and protests on Monday, talking extensively about the issue and the NFL's response but never using the president's name.
"First of all, I salute the NFL, the coaches, the players, the owners, the fans. Everyone who had any association with the NFL was unbelievable," James said. "There was no divide. Even from that guy that continues to try to divide us as people.
"The thing that frustrated me, pissed me off: He was using the sports platform to divide us. Sports is so amazing, what sports can do for everyone, no matter shape, size, race. It brings people together like no other. I'm not going to let one individual, no matter the power, the impact he should have, ever use sport as a platform to divide us."
James expanded on the comments he made on social media over the weekend. On Saturday, after Trump tweeted that the Golden State Warriors were not welcome at the White House, James sent a tweet that called the president a "bum."
U bum @StephenCurry30 already said he ain't going! So therefore ain't no invite. Going to White House was a great honor until you showed up!
— LeBron James (@KingJames) September 23, 2017
It has been retweeted more than 650,000 times -- more than any other tweet ever sent by James.
James said he did not regret the tweet and said that referring to someone as a bum was not what he would define as name-calling.
"If you voted for him, you may have made a mistake," James said. "Can we sit up here and say I'm trying to make a difference? I want the best for the American people no matter the skin color, the race. We know this is the greatest country in the world. We still have problems, just like everybody else. The people run this country, not one individual, damn sure not him.
"As I have this platform, I will lend my voice, my passion, my money to let these kids know there is hope, greater walks of life. No one individual can stop your dreams from being a reality."
James said he would continue to use his platform to inspire people.
"My calling is much bigger than this guy," James said. "I don't even like saying his name. While I have this platform, I will continue to inspire the state of Ohio not only by what I do on the floor but by putting 1,300 kids into school."
Asked whether he would take a knee during the national anthem, James said, "My voice is more important than my knee. What I say, I think it should hit home for a lot of people. I don't think I have to get on my knee to further my point.
"I support [Colin] Kaepernick for being as powerful as he was. Being the one, he had to fall on the sword, unfortunately. I wish I owned a NFL team. I'd sign him today."
James said one good thing that came out of the weekend was the conversation.
Other coaches and players were asked about the protests on Monday.
"I think ultimately, we as the Celtics organization support our guys and their right to take a stand and protest peacefully and promote positive change," Boston Celtics coach Brad Stevens said. "We talk about trying to use, again, our platform to have positive discussion to talk about things like uniting. To talk all the time about, leaders unite and inspire people and misleaders divide.
"So ultimately, if we can be a team that uses that in a positive way, if we can be individuals that use that in a positive way, we can create a good message that unifies, you're doing your small part with the platform you're given."
New Celtics guard Kyrie Irving was asked if his thought the situation was getting worse.
"The hope is progression. The hope is progression," Irving said. "I think the beautiful thing is that people are starting to wake up."
"I think athletes have a tremendous opportunity, or I think sports is highly influential," Celtics forward Jaylen Brown said. "I think what's going on in football, with having the freedom to express their First Amendment right, I think that should be something that should be considered and understood.
"I think it's unconstitutional to ... tell them they don't have the right to speak on whatever they feel like their heart needs to be spoken on. That's what my take on it is. I think basketball and athletes have a tremendous opportunity with our platform to do something about it."
Charlotte Hornets All-Star point guard Kemba Walker, when asked about James' support of Stephen Curry, said, "It's a brotherhood. The NBA is a brotherhood. We've seen LeBron and Steph go at it in the Finals the last couple years, so it's cool to see [James' support].
"We're a brotherhood, this whole league."
"I think [the protests are] great because we're finally talking about what's important," said New York Knicks center Joakim Noah. "Obviously I have my beliefs. I put in a lot of work in the neighborhoods trying to help at-risk youth. I have my opinions, but I respect this country a lot. But we have to look at everything that's going on as a positive because we're finally talking about issues that are usually swept under the rug. Because somebody takes a knee, we're finally talking about what's important."
"I think the president brought a lot of this stuff on himself," said Toronto Raptors guard DeMar DeRozan, who is American but plays in Canada. "He brought it on himself. He brought it on us as a country. ... I feel no player is trying to disrespect anybody, no flag or anything like that, but we seem to be the ones who get all the disrespect from our so-called leader."
Knicks center Enes Kanter said that seeing the U.S. go through this tough time is "really breaking my heart.
"I just feel bad because when I look at America, when I was at a young age, it's about freedom of religion, freedom of speech, now all of these amazing people are going through this tough time and it's breaking my heart.
"I'm not from here, I'm from Turkey. But still going through this with these guys, I feel them because I'm going through the same things with my country too. It's tough but I'm praying for you guys."
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In this clip, Boonk discussed his life leading up to his Instagram fame. Although Boonk couldn't offer many details about his early life, an issue he blames on drug use, he did manage to give a breakdown of his rise to social media fame. Originally from Jacksonville, FL, Boonk was a four-sport athlete in high school, but a series of issues led to him changing schools frequently thus derailing any prospects of playing serious high school sports. He discussed how he started using drugs in high school as well pointing out how he smoked his first blunt in the 10th grade. Boonk went on to discuss his rap career and how his initial IG account was meant to serve as a platform for his music. Much to Boonk's chagrin though, his IG page wasn't popping, and he had to find other avenues to generate buzz. He discussed how he planned to use comedy as a way to gain followers that he could eventually convert into fans of his music. Boonk also shouted out fellow Instagram star Fatboy SSE who he credits with opening his eyes to the possibilities of the IG platform and raw entertainment. He then gives an in-depth rundown of his first viral video where he barges into a local Popeye's Chicken and fixes his own meal.
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On this latest episode of BET's "Set Trippin," host Jamila Mustafa catches up with 50 Cent to talk about his new variety program "50 Central" to find out why it's comparable to the early 90's hit television show, "In Living Color."
"I make comparisons to Living Color, only because of how many people that were a part of the Living Color project that went on to have success in different areas," 50 says. "I'm already looking at the project to see who's going to pull out into the front."
Mustafa also manages to chat with Remy Ma, as well as cast members Kiya Roberts and Jasmin Brown.
Check out the full clip below and be sure to watch the premiere of "50 Central" Wednesday, September 27, at 10:30/9:30c on BET.
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Mississippi rapper and ABN recording artist, King Dirt, is preparing to release a new project titled "Unorthodox" very soon. The first single off of it is called "Werk" featuring Snootie Wild.
It's available now on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/werk-feat-snootie-wild-single/id1287322158
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50 Cent was a guest on "The View" Monday, September 25.
He talked about his new BET show "50 Central," Raina getting killed on "Power," President Trump criticizing NFL players for kneeling during the National Anthem, fatherhood, resolving issues with the STARZ network.
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A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie speaks about :
- JAY Z being the only one who didn’t reach out to sign him (0:52)
- Jobs he had as a teenager (1:52)
- fave Cartoon character (2:28)
- the Realest Sh*t he ever wrote (3:02)
- Recording a joint album with PnB Rock / Kodak Black (3;46)
- his Message to the Youth (4:34)
Follow MONTREALITY
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https://MTLITY.com
http://aboogiehbtl.com
https://twitter.com/ArtistHBTL
https://instagram.com/artisthbtl
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https://soundcloud.com/a-boogie-wit-d...
https://youtube.com/channel/UCfgsFOdV...
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Kevin Gates releases a powerful black and white music video for the song "Imagine That" off of his new mixtape titled "By Any Means 2."
"By Any Means 2" available now!
Download/Stream here: https://Atlantic.lnk.to/ByAnyMeans2ID
Exclusive “By Any Means 2” merch available here: http://smarturl.it/BAM2MerchYT
Follow Kevin Gates
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https://www.facebook.com/kvngates/
http://www.kvngates.com/
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WWE Superstars The New Day go Sneaker Shopping with Joe La Puma at Flight Club in New York City, and talk about their favorite sneakers to wrestle in and bring a surprise guest.
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President Donald Trump made waves over the weekend when he responded to Golden State Warriors player Stephen Curry's comments about not wanting to go to the White House.
Trump decided he didn't want Curry to come and rescinded his invitation.
Going to the White House is considered a great honor for a championship team.Stephen Curry is hesitating,therefore invitation is withdrawn!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 23, 2017
The president then went on to criticize NFL players who kneel during the National Anthem, to protest police brutality and racial injustice in America.
He suggested that NFL owners fire those players.
If a player wants the privilege of making millions of dollars in the NFL,or other leagues, he or she should not be allowed to disrespect....
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 23, 2017
...our Great American Flag (or Country) and should stand for the National Anthem. If not, YOU'RE FIRED. Find something else to do!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 23, 2017
Charlamagne Tha God responded to Trump on Monday, September 25, by giving him the Donkey of the Day. Listen to what CTG had to say below.
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Kodak Black links up with Mr. Flipper for a modern day take on Zapp and Roger Troutman's 1986 hit record "Computer Love." Take a listen to "Lil Shoota Love" up top.
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Rapper Shise Foe, hailing from Harlem and Westchester, New York, recruits Dave East for his new single single titled "Drako." Give it a listen up top.
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With her new album "Double Dutchess" now in stores, Fergie releases a new visual off of the project. This one is for "Tension."
"Double Dutchess: Seeing Double // The Visual Experience"
Available now - http://ferg.be/doubledutchess
Shop the new Fergie Store: http://fergieshop.com
Follow Fergie:
http://instagram.com/fergie
http://facebook.com/fergie
http://twitter.com/fergie
Snapchat: yagirlferg
Musical.ly: fergie
http://www.fergie.com
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G Herbo sat down with DJ Vlad to speak about his growth as a rapper including changing his name from Lil Herb. The rapper spoke about staying true to himself and his fans and how that helped with the direction of his debut album Humble Beast. He disclosed staying sober, how he worked with Lil Uzi Vert and potentially releasing a collaborative project with the Philly star.
The conversation then delved into the violence in Chicago, with Herbo sharing a story about how he was almost shot in the head while he was trapping in his old neighborhood. Speaking on the white supremacist protests, Herbo revealed that racists don't ever go to Black communities and likely never will; discussing how he didn't grow up around a lot of white people. He then revealed how before rapping his life goal was to be a drug dealer.
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LeCrae stopped by The Breakfast Club studio to talk about the following topics:
- Why is a LeCrae album necessary right now
- What are your thoughts on the Natural disasters
- Family affected by the Hurricanes
- Giving away scholarships
- Saving a transgender from committing suicide
- Having suicidal thoughts
- Getting out of dark place
- Getting a gun pulled on him by a cop
- Being broke
- Faith and politics
- What got you into Christian Rap
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Rapsody stopped by The Breakfast Club studio to talk about the following topics:
- Creating the album over a span of two years
- Working with 9th Wonder
- Is it good time to be a talented MC
- North Carolina not getting respect in Hip-Hop
- Radio records
- Not being too lyrical
- Working with Kendrick Lamar
- What does 'Power' mean to you
- Artists that influenced her
- The song “Jesus is coming”
- Being signed to Roc Nation
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Snoop Dogg continues to promote his "NEVA LEFT" album by releasing an official music video for the song "Toss It" featuring Too Short and Nef the Pharaoh.
"NEVA LEFT" now available on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/neva-left/id1229792933
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Rapper Travis Scott, 25, and reality television star Kylie Jenner, 20, will soon be parents, according to TMZ.
The website reports that both Scott and Jenner have been telling friends that they are having a child together. This would be the first for both.
The couple have been dating since April 2017.
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From the time Martina Big was a teen she was uncomfortable in her own skin. So, she began a 10-year journey to look like Barbie through multiple cosmetic surgeries and breast implants.
"I wanted to look like a Barbie. I wanted to create a more beautiful body. Like the Barbie with long blonde hair and long legs, but much bigger breasts ," the woman, born in Germany, said on The Maury Povich Show, Thursday, September 21.
Martina then decided she would be happier with Pamela Anderson's appearance.
"I looked at Pamela Anderson in the media reports and I wanted to look like her," she explained.
Still not satisfied with her looks after spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on plastic surgery, Martina went through her most dramatic change yet.
"I got three (chemical) injections in my belly to chance my skin color. And now I'm the proud owner of a black skin."
She's now convinced that she is a black woman.
“Martina,” Povich asked, “do you think you’re a black person?” Martina immediately responded, “yes.” The audience, filled with many African-Americans, went wild.
“But 80 percent,” she quickly amended. “I have to learn a lot. I know. I am black. That is my race. I can't wait to go to Africa because I hear the food is tasty."
To complete her transformation Martina went to the government in her home country "and changed my ethnicity official to ‘Black.’”
Jesus, take the wheel!
Watch the madness below.
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}