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Trae Tha Truth was a recent guest on The Breakfast Club.
He talked about being banned from the radio, new album, giving back to the community, Trae Day, "All Eyez on Me" movie, the Houston hip hop scene, Beyonce wanting to buy a part of the Houston Rockets, his diverse musical tastes and more.
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Wale continues to promote his "SHINE" album by releasing an official music video for it's latest single titled "My Love" featuring Major Lazer, WizKid and Dua Lipa.
Stream/Download "SHINE": https://atlanti.cr/shine
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50 Cent's new variety show, "50 Central" is set to premiere Wednesday, September 27, at 10:30/9:30c on BET. It will feature hidden camera pranks, sketch comedy, musical guests, celebrity guests and more.
"50 Central's a platform that allows us to get all those hidden talents out in the open," says the "I Get Money" hit maker. "Expect the unexpected. It's me having freedom. It's a different type of comedy. It's a little edgier than the things you might have seen in the past."
We promise, you don't want to miss an episode. So, get ready to laugh your ass off!
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Check out No Malice's new music video for "So Woke." This is off of his forthcoming album titled "Let The Dead Bury The Dead," which drops August 18.
Directed by Gene Thornton Jay McCord
Cinematography by Sergio Lorenzana
Edits by High Sight and REinvision
**Pre-Order #LTDBTD Now On iTunes**
http://itunes.apple.com/album/id12664...
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www.NoMalice757.com
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Sonny Digital and Black Boe drop off an official music video for "Been Had." This is off of their collaborative mixtape titled "The Black Goat."
"The Black Goat" project
http://piff.me/0e175c1
Directed by GT Films
https://www.instagram.com/gtfilms/
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Following a 13-week break, Kendrick Lamar returns to the top of the Billboard 200 albums chart with "DAMN."
Billboard reports that it's the discs fourth week overall at number one. The best performance by an album since "Starboy" from The Weeknd spent five weeks atop the list in earlier this year.
"DAMN" sold just under 47,000 equivalent album units in the week ending Aug. 10, according to Nielsen Music, to soar past it's competition. It sold 603,000 equivalent album units in its first week following an April 14 release.
"DAMN." has since been certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America.
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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va./WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump denounced white supremacists including neo-Nazis and the Ku Klux Klan on Monday, and said racism, hatred and bigotry had no place in America following a violent white-nationalist rally in Virginia.
Trump had been assailed by Republicans and Democrats alike for failing to respond more forcefully to Saturday's violence in Charlottesville, in which a woman was killed when a man crashed his car into a group of counter-protesters.
"Racism is evil and those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans," Trump said in a statement to reporters at the White House.
Critics said Trump had waited too long to address the bloodshed, and slammed him for stating initially that "many sides" were involved, rather than explicitly condemning white supremacists widely seen as sparking the melee.
A 20-year-old man said to have harbored Nazi sympathies as a teenager was facing charges he plowed his car into protesters opposing the white nationalists, killing Heather Heyer and injuring 19 people. The accused, James Alex Fields, was denied bail at an initial court hearing on Monday.
James Alex Fields
In a strong rebuke to the president, the chief executive of one of the world's largest pharmaceutical companies, Merck & Co Inc, resigned from a business panel led by Trump, citing a need for leadership countering bigotry.
CEO Kenneth Frazier, who is black, did not name Trump or criticize him directly in a statement posted on the drug company's Twitter account, but the rebuke was implicit.
"America's leaders must honor our fundamental values by clearly rejecting expressions of hatred, bigotry and group supremacy," said Frazier.
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Rae Sremmurd recently chopped it up with Montreality about:
- their Utopia (0:58)
- how they're going to live their life at 86-years-old (1:53)
- their appreciation for Lil Wayne (2:50)
- their favorite Cartoon characters (3:44)
- their last meal of choice (5:29)
- their Message to the Youth (6:24)
"If I had a utopian society, everyone would be treated equally, we wouldn't even grow up knowing black, white, green, orange, purple, Mexican, Christian. It wouldn't even matter, we would all just be people." (0:58)
"86-years-old where I'm at? I'm Dr. Dre, don't nobody know where I'm at, everyone just know I'm rich, that's it. Goals, you know what I'm saying." (1:53)
"Man, Lil Wayne is one of my favorite artists for real, he made me appreciate lyrics. It was just tight the way he rapped, he knew how to swag over a track and say something at the same time, and his lyrics were always off the chain." (2:50)
"Wear condoms, that's one of the messages we have. Because STDs, those aren't cool, and babies at a young age those are really hard to deal with. AIDS, and all that type of sh*t - that's not fun."
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Wiz Khalifa releases official visuals for his single, "Something New" featuring Ty Dolla Sign.
Download/Stream - https://Atlantic.lnk.to/SomethingNew
Directed by Bryan Barber
►Subscribe to channel: http://goo.gl/y3Bnno
►Snapchat - https://www.snapchat.com/add/khalifat...
►Twitter - https://twitter.com/wizkhalifa
►Facebook - https://facebook.com/wizkhalifa
►Instagram - https://instagram.com/wizkhalifa
►Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/wizkhalifa
►Website: http://wizkhalifa.com
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Bruno Mars' "24K Magic" album continues to spawn hit records. Here's a music video for it's latest single titled "Versace on the Floor" starring Zendaya.
See Bruno on the ‘24K Magic World Tour’! Tickets on sale now. Visit http://brunomars.com for dates
Stream ’24K Magic’
Spotify: https://brunom.rs/24kMagicStream
Apple Music: https://brunom.rs/24kmagicAM
Download ’24K Magic’
iTunes: https://brunom.rs/24kMagic
Amazon: https://brunom.rs/24kmagicamazon
Google Play: https://brunom.rs/24kmagicGP
Pick up the 24K Magic World Tour Collection in Bruno’s Official Webstore: https://brunom.rs/brunomarsstore
Connect with Bruno:
http://www.brunomars.com
http://www.instagram.com/brunomars
http://www.twitter.com/brunomars
http://www.facebook.com/brunomars
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Check out Famous Dex's official music video for "Shooters on the Roof." Shot by Laka Films x Nick Brazinsky
Instagram: http://instagram.com/lakafilms
Twitter: https://twitter.com/lakafilms
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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — A car rammed into a crowd of protesters and a state police helicopter crashed into the woods Saturday as tension boiled over at a white supremacist rally. The violent day left three dead, dozens injured and this usually quiet college town a bloodied symbol of the nation’s roiling racial and political divisions.
The chaos erupted around what is believed to be the largest group of white nationalists to come together in a decade — including neo-Nazis, skinheads, members of the Ku Klux Klan — who descended on the city to “take America back” by rallying against plans to remove a Confederate statue. Hundreds came to protest against the racism. There were street brawls and violent clashes; the governor declared a state of emergency, police in riot gear ordered people out and helicopters circled overhead.
Peaceful protesters were marching downtown, carrying signs that read “black lives matter” and “love.” A silver Dodge Challenger suddenly came barreling through “a sea of people” and smashed into another car, said Matt Korbon, a 22-year-old University of Virginia student.
The impact hurled people into the air and blew off their shoes. Heather Heyer, 32, was killed as she crossed the street.
“It was a wave of people flying at me,” said Sam Becker, 24, sitting in the emergency room to be treated for leg and hand injuries.
Those left standing scattered, screaming and running for safety. Video caught the car reversing, hitting more people, its windshield splintered from the collision and bumper dragging on the pavement. Medics carried the injured, bloodied and crying, away as a police tank rolled down the street.
The driver, James Alex Fields Jr., a 20-year-old who recently moved to Ohio from where he grew up in Kentucky, was charged with second-degree murder and other counts. Field’s mother, Samantha Bloom, told The Associated Press on Saturday night that she knew her son was attending a rally in Virginia but didn’t know it was a white supremacist rally.
Albermale county jail just sent me the mugshot of today's suspect in today's Charlottesville tragedy. James Alex Fields Jr, 20. pic.twitter.com/ucALl7oSyi
— Sebastian Murdock (@SebastianMurdoc) August 13, 2017
“I thought it had something to do with Trump. Trump’s not a white supremacist,” said Bloom, who became visibly upset as she learned of the injuries and deaths at the rally.
“He had an African-American friend so ...,” she said before her voice trailed off. She added that she’d be surprised if her son’s views were that far right.
His arrest capped off hours of unrest. Hundreds of people threw punches, hurled water bottles and unleashed chemical sprays. Some came prepared for a fight, with body armor and helmets. Videos that ricocheted around the world on social media showed people beating each other with sticks and shields.
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe and Charlottesville Mayor Michael Signer, both Democrats, lumped the blame squarely on the rancor that has seeped into American politics and the white supremacists who came from out of town into their city, nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, home to Monticello, Thomas Jefferson’s plantation.
“There is a very sad and regrettable coarseness in our politics that we’ve all seen too much of today,” Signer said at a press conference. “Our opponents have become our enemies, debate has become intimidation.”
Some of the white nationalists at Saturday’s rally cited President Donald Trump’s victory after a campaign of racially-charged rhetoric as validation for their beliefs.
Trump criticized the violence in a tweet Saturday, followed by a press conference and a call for “a swift restoration of law and order.”
“We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides,” he said.
The “on many sides” ending of his statement drew the ire of his critics, who said he failed to specifically denounce white supremacy and equated those who came to protest racism with the white supremacists. The Rev. Jesse Jackson noted that Trump for years questioned President Barack Obama’s citizenship and his legitimacy as the first black president, and has fanned the flames of white resentment.
“We are in a very dangerous place right now,” Jackson said. McAuliffe said at Saturday’s press conference that he spoke to Trump on the phone, and insisted that the president must work to combat hate.
Trump said he agreed with McAuliffe “that the hate and the division must stop and must stop right now.”
Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced late Saturday that federal authorities will pursue a civil rights investigation into the circumstances surrounding the crash.
The violence and deaths in Charlottesville strike at the heart of American law and justice,” Sessions wrote. “When such actions arise from racial bigotry and hatred, they betray our core values and cannot be tolerated.”
Oren Segal, who directs the Anti-Defamation League’s Center on Extremism, said multiple white power groups gathered in Charlottesville, including members of neo-Nazi organizations, racist skinheads and KKK factions. The white nationalist organizations Vanguard America and Identity Evropa; the Southern nationalist League of the South; the National Socialist Movement; the Traditionalist Workers Party; and the Fraternal Order of Alt Knights also were on hand, he said.
“We anticipated this event being the largest white supremacist gathering in over a decade,” Segal said. “Unfortunately, it appears to have become the most violent as well.”
On the other side, anti-fascist demonstrators also gathered, but they generally aren’t organized like white nationalist factions, said Heidi Beirich of the Southern Poverty Law Center.
In addition to Fields, at least three more men were arrested in connection to the protests.
The Virginia State Police announced late Saturday that Troy Dunigan, a 21-year-old from Chattanooga, Tennessee, was charged with disorderly conduct; Jacob L. Smith, a 21-year-old from Louisa, Virginia, was charged with assault and battery; and James M. O’Brien, 44, of Gainesville, Florida, was charged with carrying a concealed handgun.
Just as the city seemed like to be quieting down, black smoke billowed out from the tree tops just outside of town as a Virginia State Police helicopter crashed into the woods.
Robby E. Noll, who lives in the county just outside Charlottesville, heard the helicopter sputtering.
“I turned my head to the sky. You could tell he was struggling to try to get control of it,” he said.
He said pieces of the helicopter started to break off as it fell from the sky.
Both troopers onboard, Lieutenant H. Jay Cullen, 48, and Berke M.M. Bates, one day shy of his 41st birthday, were killed. Police said the helicopter had been deployed to the violent protests in the city, which has been caught in the middle of the nation’s culture wars since it decided earlier this year to remove a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee, enshrined in bronze on horseback in the city’s Emancipation Park.
In May, a torch-wielding group that included prominent white nationalist Richard Spencer gathered around the statue for a nighttime protest, and in July, about 50 members of a North Carolina-based KKK group traveled there for a rally. Spencer returned for Saturday’s protest, and denied all responsibility for the violence. He blamed the police.
Signer said the white supremacist groups who came into his city to spread hate “are on the losing side of history.”
“Tomorrow will come and we will emerge,” he said, “I can promise you, stronger than ever.”
Four-hundred miles away, the mayor of Lexington, Kentucky, hinted that the white supremacists might get the opposite of what they’d hoped for.
Mayor Jim Gray announced on Twitter that he would work to remove the confederate monument at his county’s courthouse.
“Today’s events in Virginia remind us that we must bring our country together by condemning violence, white supremacists and Nazi hate groups,” he wrote. “We cannot let them define our future.”
Today's events in Virginia remind us that we must bring our country together by condemning violence, white supremacists and Nazi hate groups
— Mayor Jim Gray (@JimGrayLexKY) August 12, 2017
___
Associated Press writers Alan Suderman in Richmond, Virginia, Heidi Brown in Charlottesville, Claire Galofaro in Louisville, Kentucky, and John Seewer in Maumee, Ohio, contributed to this report.
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Here's a new banger from G-Unit titled "Dead Bodies (Catch a Body" off of their rumored "Power" mixtape. Radio rip for now. Premiered by DJ Whoo Kid.
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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — A car plowed into a crowd of people peacefully protesting a white nationalist rally Saturday in a Virginia college town, killing one person, sending at least 26 others to hospitals and ratcheting up tension in an increasingly violent confrontation.
The chaos boiled over at what is believed to be the largest group of white nationalists to come together in a decade: the governor declared a state of emergency, police dressed in riot gear ordered people out and helicopters circled overhead. The group had gathered to protest plans to remove a statue of the Confederal Gen. Robert E. Lee, and others who arrived to protest the racism.
Matt Korbon, a 22-year-old University of Virginia student, said several hundred counter-protesters were marching when “suddenly there was just this tire screeching sound.” A silver sedan smashed into another car, then backed up, barreling through “a sea of people.”
The impact hurled people into the air. Those left standing scattered, screaming and running for safety in different directions.
The driver was later arrested, authorities said.
The turbulence began Friday night, when the white nationalists carried torches though the university campus in what they billed as a “pro-white” demonstration. It quickly spiraled into violence Saturday morning. Hundreds of people threw punches, hurled water bottles and unleashed chemical sprays. At least eight were injured and one arrested in connection.
President Donald Trump tweeted Saturday that “we ALL must be united & condemn all that hate stands for.” He then wrote “There is no place for this kind of violence in America. Lets come together as one!”
We must remember this truth: No matter our color, creed, religion or political party, we are ALL AMERICANS FIRST. pic.twitter.com/FesMiQSKKn
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 12, 2017
But some of the white nationalists cited Trump’s victory as validation for their beliefs, and Trump’s critics pointed to the president’s racially tinged rhetoric as exploiting the nation’s festering racial tension.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson noted that Trump for years publicly questioned President Barack Obama’s citizenship.
“We are in a very dangerous place right now,” he said.
Right-wing blogger Jason Kessler had called for what he termed a “pro-white” rally in Charlottesville. White nationalists and their opponents promoted the event for weeks.
Oren Segal, who directs the Anti-Defamation League’s Center on Extremism, said multiple white power groups gathered in Charlottesville, including members of neo-Nazi organizations, racist skinhead groups and Ku Klux Klan factions.
“We anticipated this event being the largest white supremacist gathering in over a decade,” Segal said. “Unfortunately, it appears to have become the most violent as well.”
The white nationalist organizations Vanguard America and Identity Evropa; the Southern nationalist League of the South; the National Socialist Movement; the Traditionalist Workers Party; and the Fraternal Order of Alt Knights also were on hand, he said, along with several groups with a smaller presence.
On the other side, anti-fascist demonstrators also gathered in Charlottesville, but they generally aren’t organized like white nationalist factions, said Heidi Beirich of the Southern Poverty Law Center.
Many others were just locals caught in the fray.
Colleen Cook, 26, stood on a curb shouting at the rally attendees to go home.
Cook, a teacher who attended the University of Virginia, said she sent her son, who is black, out of town for the weekend.
“This isn’t how he should have to grow up,” she said.
Cliff Erickson leaned against a fence and took in the scene. He said he thinks removing the statue amounts to erasing history and said the “counter-protesters are crazier than the alt-right.”
“Both sides are hoping for a confrontation,” he said.
It’s the latest confrontation in Charlottesville since the city about 100 miles outside of Washington, D.C., voted earlier this year to remove a statue of Lee.
In May, a torch-wielding group that included prominent white nationalist Richard Spencer gathered around the statue for a nighttime protest, and in July, about 50 members of a North Carolina-based KKK group traveled there for a rally, where they were met by hundreds of counter-protesters.
Kessler said this week that the rally is partly about the removal of Confederate symbols but also about free speech and “advocating for white people.”
“This is about an anti-white climate within the Western world and the need for white people to have advocacy like other groups do,” he said in an interview.
Between rally attendees and counter-protesters, authorities were expecting as many as 6,000 people, Charlottesville police said this week.
Charlottesville Mayor Michael Signer said he was disgusted that the white nationalists had come to his town and blamed Trump for inflaming racial prejudices.
“I’m not going to make any bones about it. I place the blame for a lot of what you’re seeing in American today right at the doorstep of the White House and the people around the president,” he said.
Charlottesville, nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, is a liberal-leaning city that’s home to the flagship University of Virginia and Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson.
The statue’s removal is part of a broader city effort to change the way Charlottesville’s history of race is told in public spaces. The city has also renamed Lee Park, where the statue stands, and Jackson Park, named for Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson. They’re now called Emancipation Park and Justice Park, respectively.
For now, the Lee statue remains. A group called the Monument Fund filed a lawsuit arguing that removing the statue would violate a state law governing war memorials. A judge has agreed to temporarily block the city from removing the statue for six months.
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Watch the official music video for "Doin 2 Much" by Moneybagg Yo & Yo Gotti.
Off Moneybagg Yo & Yo Gotti's "2Federal" project out now:
http://www.livemixtapes.com/mixtapes/...
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Chicago emcee G Herbo is preparing to release his debut album titled "Humble Beast" soon. Check out the latest single off of the project called "I Like." It's available now on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/i-like-single/id1270805473
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Fred The Godson is back with a blazing modern day take of A Tribe Called Quest and Leaders of the New School's classic posse cut, "The Scenario" remix.
It features Jim Jones, Vado and Jaquae. The track was produced by The Heatmakerz.
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Ahead of his highly anticipated fight against Floyd Mayweather, Conor McGregor discusses the journey to the fight, fatherhood, being accused of racism, his expected $100 million payday, the Paulie Malignaggi drama and much, much more.
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DJ Kay Slay recently welcomed Da Cloth to his Shade 45 Streetsweeper Radio show. Check out Mooch, Rigz and Times Change in an extended freestyle session.
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Jon Glass talks with DJ Thoro and Thisis50 about getting his start as a producer, knowing your worth in the business, the Boston music scene, producing for Token, Hopsin, Joyner Lucas, Termanology and more.
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}