3-song album by Jaden Smith & Daniel D'artiste for MSFTSrep, plus official music video for "4 My 1."
Produced by Daniel D'artiste.
Tracklist:
1. Scarface
2. 4 My 1
3. Weekend In Atlantis
Follow Me
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
1' (8)
Video And Pics After The Jump
The highly successful movie franchise The Hunger Games returns on November 21 with Mockingjay Part 1. In the latest teaser trailer Katniss Everdeen returns to her District 12 home to find it destroyed by the Capitol.
Starring Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Liam Hemsworth, Elizabeth Banks, Woody Harrelson, Julianne Moore, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Donald Sutherland, Stanley Tucci, Jeffrey Wright, Natalie Dormer, Sam Claflin, Jena Malone, Willow Shields.
The worldwide phenomenon of The Hunger Games continues to set the world on fire with The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1, which finds Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) in District 13 after she literally shatters the games forever. Under the leadership of President Coin (Julianne Moore) and the advice of her trusted friends, Katniss spreads her wings as she fights to save Peeta (Josh Hutcherson) and a nation moved by her courage.
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1 is directed by Francis Lawrence from a screenplay by Danny Strong and Peter Craig and produced by Nina Jacobson's Color Force in tandem with producer Jon Kilik. The novel on which the film is based is the third in a trilogy written by Suzanne Collins that has over 65 million copies in print in the U.S. alone.
Photos: IMDB
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
Nyemiah Supreme puts her spin on some of her favorite 90's classics on Quarter Water Vol. 1. The project was mixed by DJ Louie XIV. It features Nyemiah's Sisterhood of Hip-Hop co-star Siya and Brooklyn's own, Maino!
Check out the music video for Nyemiah's remake of Junior M.A.F.I.A.'s "Get Money" featuring Maino below.
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After The Jump
On July 12, Total Slaughter, a battle rap league formed by Eminem, Paul Rosenberg and Slaughterhouse will launch their inaugural event in conjunction with WatchLOUD at New York City's Hammerstein Ballroom.
Two battles will take center stage at Total Slaughter 1. Joe Budden will go bar for bar against Hollow Da Don. And Murder Mook will battle Loaded Lux in a highly anticipated rematch.
Rosenberg and Eminem spoke to Rolling Stone about the event.
"What we look at this opportunity as, is a way to do for battle rapping what UFC did for MMA," Rosenberg said. That's really the model we're basing it on. It's this great thing that a lot of people love, but it's very splintered, and it's very niche, and it's not really brought into the right production levels that it can or should be."
I'm a passionate battle fan, so this is something I've always thought about doing," adds Eminem, whose Shady Films is co-producing the event. "I came up battling at the same time I was making records and learning my way around the studio. It's a little bit different in terms of the kinds of tools you need, but the competitiveness is the same. The times I didn't win gave me just as much light in the past as when I did. It's all about your performance."
Who will win?
Follow Me
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Video After The Jump
Nyemiah Supreme stopped by "The Hot Box" with Hot 97's DJ Enuff recently. She talked about her relationship with Timbaland, her new project "There Can Be More Than 1," performs the single "Rock and Roll," and spits a sick freestyle over A Tribe Called Quest's "Electric Relaxtion" instrumental.
Pick up "There Can Be More Than 1" on Datpiff for free http://www.datpiff.com/Nyemiah-Supreme-There-Can-Be-More-Than-1-mixtape.538567.html
Follow Me
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
Video After The Jump
Emcee on the rise Nyemiah Supreme releases the first episode of her "More Than 1" vlog series. She takes us behind the scenes of rehearsals, Relapse Magazine photo shoot, performance at the Lush Expressions Fashion Show in New York City and interview with The Breakfast Club
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
Fred The Godson presents the mixtape, Talking Bout Money Vol. 1.' The project introduces Fred's TBM crew of emcees, Friday Octoba, Papers, Bam Vito, Reef Hustle, Yung Fly, Snip Luciano, 808 Spills, Ax and more.
Video After The Jump
The Notorious B.I.G.'s death hit the entire hip-hop community hard. Family, friends and fans mourned when Biggie died March 9, 1997. His children lost a father, his mother lost a son and the rap world lost one of the all-time greats.
Big's friends and collaborators were affected too. In a 1998 interview with MTV News, Jay-Z talked about how Biggie's tragic death weighed on him and ultimately changed the course of his sophomore album, In My Lifetime, Vol. 1.
"A lot of different songs were influenced by what was happening. 'City Is Mine,' the first verse, you could just hear it. I think two hooks on there came from songs that he had previously recorded," Jay said of the LP that he dropped eight months after his friend passed away
Vol. 1's "City Is Mine" served as a letter to the deceased. On the song's first verse, Jay raps, "What the deal, playboy? Just rest your soul." From there, Jay vows that "a world with amnesia" wouldn't forget Biggie's name, and then he proceeded to take Big's reins as the rap king of New York.
Though there were some bright moments on Jay's first Def Jam release, songs like the Kraftwerk-sampling "(Always Be My) Sunshine" were few and far between. Jay's experience in the studio was different from when he crafted his 1996 debut, when he had B.I.G. to help push his artistic boundaries.
"The album to me — this album wasn't fun to me like Reasonable Doubt,because it was like, it seemed really slow to me, and I didn't set out to do that, just looking back now and listening to it now," he said somberly in the 1998 interview.
Big wasn't physically in the studio; Jay revealed that the only song the Brooklyn Don got to hear and give feedback on from Vol. 1 was the dark and brooding "Streets Is Watching." Still, Big was well-represented on the album. Aside from "City Is Mine," Big got a special shout-out on "Friend or Foe '98," when Hov famously offered to throw some ice up to heaven for "the nicest MC." Jay also recycled Biggie's rhymes on the hooks to "Face Off" and "Real N*ggaz." The Sauce Money-assisted "Face Off" borrowed its chorus from Biggie's intro ad libs on his 1997 album cut "Nasty Boy," and "Real N*ggaz" got its hook from a freestyle B.I.G. did over a string of Dr. Dre instrumentals before he passed. Then there was the melancholy "Lucky Me," on which Jay briefly speculated on his own death and questioned if fame was all that it was cracked up to be. "There's a lot of emotions on the album, and that was definitely influenced by what was goin' on and what had happened," Jay-Z said.
On Wednesday's "RapFix Live," Lil' Kim spoke on the Notorious One's relationship with Jigga. "He and Jay-Z just had this adorable friendship — it was the cutest," she said. "They were so competitive with each other, but it was such a friendly competitiveness, and I loved it, because that's how it's supposed to be when you like somebody."
When B.I.G. passed, that friendly competition was lost. "I don't have anyone to bounce off of, you understand? We bounced off each other like, 'Oh that was crazy; I gotta make something crazier.' When you don't have that, you don't have that gauge," Jay said. "It's just hard to adjust; you have to find other ways to motivate yourself."
Hov seems to have adjusted just fine. When Biggie died in 1997, Jay only had one album under his belt and was on his way to releasing his second. Now, 15 years later, Jay has built a career that is unmatched with 11 solo albums and a number of collaborative releases with R. Kelly, Linkin Park and Kanye West. But back in 1998, Jay could only use one word to describe Big's legacy: "Unparalleled. There'll never be another person to come along to fill that void."
Source: MTV
Follow Me
|
}