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Tracklist 1. Masks & Nose Candy 2. Funeral 3. Costume Party 4. October 31st 5. That's Creep 6. Bigger Voice Lil City Freestyle 7. State Of Emergency 8. Blahkah 9. Devil's Food 10.Get With Us 11. Pop Off 12. Homicide 13. Sould My Soul 14. Memory Lane Brand new mixtape from Rochester MC, Lil E Download Here
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Cory Gunz - Def Jam Cipher Freestyle (Video)

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1. Love, Loyal, Lo2. Unstoppabul (Feat Santo Gold, Drake & Lil Wayne)3. U Look Funny (Feat. 2saint)4. Wish U Could (Feat. T-Levy)5. I Go Hard6. Hustle Hard7. I just want Papper8. I wanna Roc (Freestyle)9. Hold you Down (Feat. Laws)10. POLO ( feat. City-C, Minikis & Munch)11. POLO part.II12. 4:00 A.M. (Feat. Trey Songz)13. Nan stop14. Rapper15. Im No Good (Remix Feat.Amy Winehouse)16. Brown eyes17. Rude Boy Remix (Feat. Rihanna )18. Hossididdy (feat.Minkis)19. We Riding (Feat. Minkis, City-C & Munch)20. December 19th/outro21. Lame Ass Nicca (by. T-Levy) bouns track
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Audio After The Jump

Master P has some advice for Shyne Po.........stop rapping and go find another job.

The former No Limit CEO thinks Shyne needs to focus on more positive things so he doesn't end up in the same situation that got him locked up.

Since Shyne is getting older and records aren't selling like they used to, P suggests the rapper go into acting or find other opportunities outside of hip hop.

Sounds like pretty good advice from the dude that used to call himself the "Ice Cream Man".

What do you guys think, should Shyne hang up the mic and if so what should he do?

Follow Me @ChasinMoPaper



Poll, Casino bonus, High Rollers, royal vegas casino, BINGO FOXY



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01. Big K.R.I.T. - Return Of 4eva (feat. Big Sant) (3:25)
02. Big K.R.I.T. - Country Shit (3:11)
03. Big K.R.I.T. - Just Touched Down (3:46)
04. Big K.R.I.T. - Hometown Hero (3:28)
05. Big K.R.I.T. - Viktorious (2:19)
06. Big K.R.I.T. - See Me On Top (2:39)
07. Big K.R.I.T. - Glass House (feat. Curren$y & Wiz Khalifa) (3:21)
08. Big K.R.I.T. - Children Of The World (3:12)
09. Big K.R.I.T. - They Got US (3:27)
10. Big K.R.I.T. - Good Enough (3:55)
11. Big K.R.I.T. - No Wheaties (feat. Smoke DZA & Curren$y) (3:10)
12. Big K.R.I.T. - Something (4:58)
13. Big K.R.I.T. - Moon & Stars (feat. Devin The Dude) (3:53)
14. Big K.R.I.T. - Neva Go Back (3:53)
15. Big K.R.I.T. - Gumpshun (3:35)
16. Big K.R.I.T. - 2000 & Beyond (4:17)
17. Big K.R.I.T. - I Gotta Stay (3:36)
18. Big K.R.I.T. - As Small As A Giant (4:13)
19. Big K.R.I.T. - Voices (5:13)
20. Big K.R.I.T. - Now Or Neva (Bonus Track) (3:57)
21. Big K.R.I.T. - Exhibit K (Freestyle) (Bonus Track) (3:56)
22. Big K.R.I.T. - I Got Drank (Freestyle) (Bonus Track) (2:29)

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Video After The Jump

Veteran rhyme slinger Jadakiss sat down with Cosmic Kev and chopped it up about a few up and coming rappers in the game and what D-Block has lined up.

Kiss explained why he likes to work with young artists like Meek Mill, Joey Jihad and French Montana.

" I mean me being one of the major dudes in New York as far as respected lyrically, I like to help the dudes on the come up like Joey Jihad cause he's nice," Kiss said. "And I like to help them type of artists cause they can't always reach the Hov's, the Nas', the Kanye's. They can't reach some of the artists to get where they need to be and I went through that same thing. So I always embrace the French Montana's, Joey Jihad, all the dudes that's hungry, Meek Mill, all of them dudes on the come up thats nice. I try to show them love early before they pop and everybody jump on the bandwagon."

Jada says D-Block got the cannons cocked and loaded so don't think they're slacking.

"The Champ Is Here Pt 3, I haven't been quiet at all, 500 and something (thousand) dowloads on the internet. Me and SP [Styles] got an EP coming out, 'In and Out'. You know how we do with that, just break some more bread and put another wing on the house. I got the 'Top 5 Dead Or Alive' coming right after that. Donnie G, Don Gorilla just signed with Def Jam so that's another wing on the house."

Follow Me @ChasinMoPaper

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Video After The Jump


Kanye West just released the video for "Coldest Winter" off his latest album '808's and Heartbreaks'

Yeezy doesn't make an appearance in the video. Instead we see a woman running through the darkness from the Grim Reaper.

Not sure what the song and video have in common, but hey it's a music video. I guess it doesn't have to make sense.

Video was directed by Nabil Elderkin



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01 The Roots – How I Got Over (Live) 02 Ludacris – I Do It For Hip Hop / Last Of A Dying Breed (Live) 03 Mos Def – Casa Bey (Live) 04 Beastie Boys – So Whatcha Want (Live) 05 Black Star – History (Live) 06 Snoop Dogg – I Wanna Rock (Live) 07 Ghostface – Baby f. Raheem DeVauaghn (Live) 08 Wale – Pretty Girls (Live) 09 Raekwon – Catalina (Live) 10 50 Cent – Baby By Me / Do You Think About Me (Live) 11 Clipse – Popular Demand f. Black Thought (Live) 12 Clipse – Grindin’ f. Black Thought (Live) 13 Q-Tip – Barely In Love (Live) 14 Goodie Mob – Soul Food (Live) 15 Public Enemy – Bring the Noise (Live) Download Here
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HipHopWired Reports Super producer turned movie director QD3 is gearing to unleash a barrage of DVD projects in the next few months. Taking a break from the highly successful Beef DVD series, QD3 told Hip-Hop Wired exclusively: “We got a Lil' Wayne film that we just finished that we took to Sundance that'll be coming out real soon and then we have two other films. One that's about urban skateboarding called Concrete Jungle with guys like T.K. (Terry Kennedy) blowing up. We did a documentary on that because we felt like the whole skate movement is a real nice alternative to see another opportunity for inner city kids. Just like basketball and Hip-Hop, it's another lane for us to take now. We want to help accelerate that movement in a big way and urban skateboarding is huge in California for sure.” QD3 also connected with Hip-Hop stars including Young Buck, Mobb Deep's Prodigy, Fat Joe and Mos Def for another shocking documentary. He stated to Hip-Hop Wired: "We did another one called Number One With A Bullet which is about gun violence in the Hip-Hop community. It's done from a different perspective. In this movie… a lot of time rappers will act like it didn't hurt when they got shot and its a lot of bravado involved especially when they show it in music videos so in this film we're trying to show the other side. We have artist tell the real story and talk about the recovery. We have doctors and psychologists and artists themselves telling the story of what really happened in an effort to sort of deglamorize gun violence. By the time you get finish watching this movie, you're not gonna want to see guns at all. After talking with the artists you'll definitely get the message that there's another side to gun violence than what you hear in the songs a lot of times. It humanizes it and CNN came to one of the screenings and said, "They've never seen Hip-Hop artist speak in this way before.” It was a completely different look. We spoke with a lot of the guys from G-Unit. We got B-Real in the movie, Ice Cube, Obie Trice and a whole bunch of other people.”

QD3 also made headlines several months back after legal battles over his authorized feature documentary The Carter, which focuses on the life of Lil' Wayne. After the film was completed, Wayne filed a lawsuit over “scandalous portrayal” and stated that he was supposed to receive final approval over the film before its showing and that some footage could be detrimental to his reputation and career…in particular him sipping syrup throughout the film. The case eventually was rejected. Not focusing on the negative, QD3 maintained, “I can't really speak on that but I think a lot of that was just miscommunication.” He further added to Hip-Hop Wired: “The main thing that the documentary shows… I think a lot of people would imagine that Wayne is hanging out in clubs with a bunch of women and drinking champagne and that sort of thing. But I would say the main thing you learn when you watch the film is that Wayne is a workaholic. Straight up. After seeing this I think a lot of people will respect his process a lot more. We were with him like 7 or 8 months before he went platinum and then maybe two months after. That's the period we were shooting him for and I remember one day when he got a text from Sylvia Rhone that he went platinum, he was like, “O.K.” He didn't even flinch. He was “O.K., cool” and “get off my bus, I gotta record.” His whole thing is he's like tireless worker and a lot of people will be very surprised how he's 100% dedicated to his craft and he's also daring like when he's on stage and in the studio, like there's no boundaries for him creatively. I think when people see it they're gonna have a whole different type of respect for him seeing him so young and successful yet staying truly focused on being good and becoming better. That's the main thing and it's not a whole lot of ego or fanfare about who he is as a star in the film at all. Wayne stays on his bus and he's got a recording studio up there and that's his life. So even if he pulls up at a hotel, sometimes he'll be on the bus just to record. I really gained a lot of respect for him in that regard in terms of how he approaches his records and then how hard he works. I would have to say…I worked with Tupac a lot and I feel like he may end up with a bigger catalogue than Tupac if he hasn't already. That kid works, he's a hard worker, super focused and doesn't get caught up in the industry like that. He just stays in the studio all the time.” Check out the trailers below for The Carter and Number One With A Bullet.
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Since he first dropped his debut album in 1996, Jay-Z became an instant classic on the hip-hop scene. Now that he is about to drop his 11th album The Blueprint 3, MTV News takes a look back at the history of one of the greatest artists in rap history with "The J to Z of Jay-Z." For years, Jay-Z has been a heavily sought-after collaborator and power broker, the kind of guy who can turn a simply good song into a smash with a 16-bar freestyle and a quick endorsement. So, it's strange to think that there was a time when Jigga was just another kid trying to score a record deal, and fighting an uphill battle to do so. "I went to every single record label, and they was like, 'This guy is terrible. He's nothing,' " Jay told MTV News prior to the release of The Blueprint in 2001. "I had to put [Reasonable Doubt] out myself, because nobody would sign me." That was back in 1996, when Roc-A-Fella records was born, not out of entrepreneurial expansion but, as Hova made clear, out of necessity. "I would press up singles and go to the record stores myself, collect $100, $200, come back, give them some more records," he recalled. "It started like that." Jay wasn't embittered by his struggle, though. If anything, it gave him a sharper perspective on the music business. "It made me appreciate it so much more," he said. "No one gave me anything. They didn't give me a record deal. I really just took my time and grew it step by step by step by step. I could have easily been like, 'Maybe what I'm talking about ain't right! Nobody wants to sign me!' That would have stopped the suffering. But I didn't." He was right to stick to his guns, as the self-released Reasonable Doubt became an instant classic and earned him a much-deserved distribution deal with Def Jam in 1997, followed by a steady stream of hits, milestones and a place in history. Source
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A List Of The Best Rappers Over 30

A few Tuesday’s ago (May, 19th to be exact) we saw album releases from Busta Rhymes, Method Man & Redman, & of course, Eminem. This was so far the biggest release date of 2009. All three acts that I mentioned are veterans in the game and well respected by their peers. Another thing they have in common: They’re all over the age of 30. If you think about it, most of Hip-Hop’s elite are over the age of 30. I guess it’s no longer a young man’s game. So I was thinking, since you see a lot of lists with titles such as “25 Hottest Celebs Under 25” or “40 Richest Under 40”, why not The Best 30 Rappers Over 30? But for this list, we got set some ground rules. #1 of course is the most obvious; you gotta be over the age of 30 (That throws out people like Weezy, Lupe, Drake, & T.I.). #2, you have to be 30 as of this list (Both The Game & Joe Budden will be 30 this year, but aren’t as of yet). #3, you got to be active and releasing records with new material that relevant (Rakim & Big Daddy Kane are legends but they don’t make this list). Other than that, the only requirement is being 3-0 or older. So, here’s it: The Best 30 Rappers Over 30 (Ordered from oldest to youngest). 30 is the new 20! Did I forget anybody? Ice Cube (June 15, 1969) - 39 Jay-Z (December 4, 1969) - 39 Raekwon (January 12, 1970) – 39 Q-Tip (April 10, 1970) - 39 Redman (April 17, 1970) - 39 Ghostface Killah (May 9, 1970) - 39 Fat Joe (August 19, 1970) - 38 Scarface (November 9, 1970) - 38 DMX (December 18, 1970) - 38 Method Man (April 1, 1971) - 38 Snoop Dogg (October 20, 1971) – 37 Common (March 13, 1972) - 37 Busta Rhymes (May 20, 1972) - 37 Black Thought (October 3, 1972) - 36 Eminem (October 17, 1972) - 36 Bun B (March 19, 1973) - 36 Nas (September 14, 1973) - 35 Mos Def (December 11, 1973) - 35 Andre 3000 (May 27, 1974) - 35 Styles P (November 28, 1974) - 34 Big Boi (February 1, 1975) - 34 Jadakiss (May 27, 1975) - 34 50 Cent (July 6, 1975) - 33 Talib Kweli (October 3, 1975) - 33 Rick Ross (January 28, 1976) - 33 Cam’ron (February 4, 1976) - 33 Kanye West (June 8, 1977) - 31 Ludacris (September 11, 1977) - 31 Young Jeezy (October 12, 1977)- 31 Fabolous (November 18, 1977) - 31 Source:NappyAfro.com
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