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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Arin Ray Taps D Smoke For "The Mood"
Arin Ray is about to have the spring on lock with a flood of new music. This morning, he released his latest single, "The Mood" ft. D Smoke. As the song suggests, it's one of those records inspired by lust and love while Ray's luscious vocals help set the mood before D Smoke breaks up the song with a sharp 16. Ray and D Smoke's chemistry on this record is top-tier and hopefully leads to more collabs in the future.
Though it's been over two years since he dropped Phases II, he came through strong at the top of the year with "Uncle Elroy" alongside Fabolous and Steelo, as well as "My Love" with Steelo and Buddy. 
As for D Smoke, the Cali rapper's War & Wonders dropped in late 2021 but he just came through with his new single, "Glide" ft. Andre Harris last week.
Check out Arin Ray and D Smoke's new collab below. 
Quotable Lyrics Let's run it up til we can't count positions It's beginning to resemble Brazilian jujitsu without submissions We never quit, whether the couch or kitchen I keep a towel for every ounce of liquid, not to be too specific
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/arin-ray-taps-d-smoke-for-the-mood-new-song.1994499.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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These Leaked Utah Jazz Jerseys Would Be The Worst In The NBA
Every couple of decades, it isn't uncommon for a team to decide to go through a rebrand and completely change up its color schemes. Of course, there are some franchises that are so iconic that they could never change their colors, however, some teams simply do not care about history. One of those teams is the Utah Jazz.
Throughout their history, they have undergone various transformations in terms of their jerseys and their color schemes. From the mountain jerseys of the 90s to the orange, black, and yellow uniforms they have now, the Jazz have changed a lot. According to new leaks, however, the Jazz are about to take a very minimalistic approach next season with three new uniforms that have very little color to them.
As you can see, there is a white jersey, a yellow uniform, and then a black offering as well. These are almost too simplistic to be NBA jerseys, and it is clear that the Jazz are regressing in terms of their brand. As it turns out, fans actually agree with this assessment, as many NBA viewers took to Twitter to laugh at the Jazz for these concepts.
For now, there is no official word yet on whether or not the Jazz will actually be using these jerseys next year, although regardless, the hate has already begun.
Let us know what you think, in the comments down below.
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/these-leaked-utah-jazz-jerseys-would-be-the-worst-in-the-nba-news.150938.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Justine Skye Targets Ex, GIVĒON, In New Single "What A Lie"
Justine Skye is an R&B singer who makes music that's pleasing to the soul. With hits like "Collide," "Overtime," and "I'm Yours," Justine knows how to use her smooth voice to climb charts. The 26-year-old songstress shows off her skills in every record she drops-- including her most recent one.
Today, April 22, Justine released her single "What a Lie." The track was highly anticipated being that it's allegedly about her previous relationship with singer, GIVĒON. The two split back in October of last year, and their separation has been spread all across social media. Justine's tweets accuse the singer of being a cheater among other things. While the "Heartbreak Anniversary" singer hasn't responded to any of her slander, Skye hasn't let up.
She opens her four-minute song by saying, "User, what a user. A blessing, learning lessons." Further into the song, Justine claims that her ex-partner was an actor who only used her for industry benefits." She also reveals what initiated their breakup-- something fans were dying to know. She sang, "Couldn't believe I caught you that night. Saw the messages in plain sight. How you never thought to delete? Like you wanted me to read."
Not only is the song on streaming platforms, but an official music video has been released as well. Check it all out below.
Quotable Lyrics
No one will ever know how much I put you on All they'll ever know is how you sing a song But what kind of a man Makes you part of his marketing plan?
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/justine-skye-targets-ex-giv-on-in-new-single-what-a-lie-new-song.1994498.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Diddy Is Hosting & Executive Producing 2022 Billboard Music Awards
Diddy will be returning to the Billboard Music Awards this year in a major way. The Bad Boy founder shared the news on Instagram that he will be hosting and executive producing the upcoming BBMAs. The mogul shared a video from his backyard at the wee hours of the morning as he attempted to wake up his neighbors with the news.
Neilson Barnard/Getty Images
"Good morning, my neighbors! As the sun rises, I have an announcement I want you all to hear," he screamed. "I am returning, yes! I am returning! And what better way to do that than to executive produce and to host this year's 2022 Billboard Music Award. That means I'm the host with the most. I'm the executive producer that calls all the shots. That means I'm the ringmaster. P.T. Barnum style."
Diddy's massive role in this year's BBMAs will fall on the 25-year anniversary of his first Billboard Music Award for his debut album, No Way Out. With much to celebrate, Diddy said that he'll be coming through with an incredible award show accompanied with a stellar line-up of performers.
"This will be unlike any awards show – I'm bringing the love and setting the frequency at an all-time high," Diddy said in a statement to E! News. "The Billboard Music Awards truly represent the artists and where music is today, so I'm excited to curate the biggest live performances and surprises. The world has to tune in to see."
Do you think Diddy will be a good host at this year's BBMAs? Watch his video below and sound off with your thoughts in the comments. 
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/diddy-is-hosting-and-executive-producing-2022-billboard-music-awards-news.150940.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Taylor Bennett Tells His "Coming Of Age" Tale On New Project Ft. Jeremih, Mr. Hudson & More
Taylor Bennett hasn't really delivered a ton of music over the past few years. With the release of 2019's The American Reject, he's delivered a handful of singles to hold fans over until his next studio album, including "Don't Wait Up" ft. Mr. Hudson, "Good Guy," and "Be Yourself Pt. 2."
Today, he's unveiled his latest body of work, Coming Of Age in its entirety. The new project from Taylor Bennett boasts 11 songs in total with a slew of collaborators, from Mr. Hudson, Jeremih, TheHxliday, Verner, Matt and Kim, Tom Higgenson of Plain White T's, and Mello Makes Music. 
Peep the album and tracklist below.
Intro ft. Verner
Kick Back ft. Matt and Kim
Good Guy
Fall Short
Today ft. Tom Higgenson of Plain White T's
Don't Wait Up ft. Mr. Hudson
Mumble Rap ft. Jeremih
Easy Outside ft. Melo Makes Music
Be Yourself Pt. 2 (Sunset Falls)
Come Alive ft. TheHxliday
Outro
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/taylor-bennett-tells-his-coming-of-age-tale-on-new-project-ft-jeremih-mr-hudson-and-more-new-mixtape.122565.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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This Air Jordan 1 Mid Is Perfect For Halloween
While the Air Jordan 1 High OG is the more coveted silhouette, fans have always appreciated a good Jordan 1 Mid. This is a silhouette that is more accessible due to the price, and it has also taken a lot more risks in terms of colorways. Fans have been blessed with some pretty cool models over the years, and the latest offering found below is one that should get Halloween fans pretty pumped up for the Fall.
As you can see from the official images, the shoe has a light pink toe box. This shade is also found on the tongue, and it is encapsulated by deep orange overlays. From there, the side panels of the shoe are black, which leads to a very nice contrast between the orange and black tones. When you put all of these colors together, it is easy to see why one would make the connection to Halloween.
A release date for these kicks has not yet been announced, so stay tuned to HNHH as we will be sure to bring you all of the latest news and updates from around the sneaker world. In the meantime, let us know what you think of these brand new shoes, in the comments section down below.
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source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/this-air-jordan-1-mid-is-perfect-for-halloween-news.150937.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Pusha T Responds To Ex-Clipse Manager Anthony "Geezy" Gonzalez On "Brambleton"
Pusha T finally came through with his highly anticipated studio album, It's Almost Dry. The latest opus from Push arrives roughly four years after releasing Daytona and the wait was well worth it. Fans have been unpacking different songs but one of the most discussed songs in the project is the intro. "Brambleton" brings it back to a street in Virginia Beach where Pusha T's mother worked but at its core, Push opens up about the Clipse's former manager Anthony "Geezy" Gonzalez's VladTV interview.
Kevin Winter/Getty Images 
Throughout the record, Push seemingly references his then-working relationship with Geezy, from the streets to the industry. However, the most direct reference to the VladTV interview comes in the third and final verse. 
"It was sad watching dude in Vlad interviews Really it's 'bout me, he channeled it through you Had a million answers, didn't have a clue Why Michael kissed Fredo in Godfather II"
"Brambleton" - Pusha T 
The song also makes mention of 2Pac's character in Juice, comparing their relationship to the final scene with Q and Bishop. He also makes reference to their "dynasty" ending in a similar situation to Jay-Z and Dame Dash.
Prior to the album's release, Push told Charlamagne Tha God that he was "hurt" watching Geezy's interview, explaining that the two had a brotherly relationship.
"Like, I was hurt for a couple different reasons," he explained. "I was hurt because I’m looking at somebody that I admired, you know, have, like, their name written across they hat…their at-name or whatever written across their hat. And I knew at that point like, ‘Oh, man. I don’t know who this person is no more because that’s not what we from.’ Then I was hurt because I felt like, you know, I know him very well and I know that he’s not a good speaker, he’s not a good talker, and he knows that about himself and I personally think that he didn’t even mean to put it the way that he did.”
Check out the full interview below. 
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/pusha-t-responds-to-ex-clipse-manager-anthony-geezy-gonzalez-on-brambleton-news.150935.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Tokyo Toni Addresses Alleged Threat Against Judge, Claims She Was Targeting Kris Jenner
Tokyo Toni continues to stir up drama in the midst of her daughter's ongoing legal battle with the Kardashian family, despite the fact that she's already been banned from the courtroom. Earlier this week, it was reported that Blac Chyna's mother has been asked to avoid attending any further sessions after she hopped on Instagram Live to throw some shots at the famous family.
Among the insults dished out by Toni were claims that the members of the Kardashian-Jenner clan in attendance "looked scary" and had "dips" in their faces. She asked Khloé Kardashian if she had "some Xanax or something" ahead of their crossing paths in court, and compared matriarch Kris Jenner to "the little man on the tricycle" from the Saw films.
Frazer Harrison/Getty Images
According to a new report from TMZ, the controversial figure may have landed herself in more hot water after allegedly threatening the judge who banned her in another Instagram Live, although Toni's since shut down those claims, saying that her words were aimed at Kris, who she views as the judge due to her "rulership" over her children.
"Kanye West said that she was [Kim Jong-un]," she told paparazzi cameras. "She rules with all her daughters in the courtroom while I'm not there."
"I'm going to get that judge," were the exact words that left Chyna's mom's mouth on Tuesday, and shortly before she was discussing the fact that she'd been thrown out of court, which makes it far less believable that she really was dissing Jenner.
Toni informed TMZ that her daughter's legal team has asked her to "chill out on social media" as the trial continues, and from the sounds of things, she thinks she won't have a problem doing that, as she "was only taking shots at the Kardashians" and not "talking about the case."
In other news, the latest updates from Chyna vs. the Kardashians reveal that Kris Jenner got emotional as she testified that she believed that her granddaughter's mother would kill her son, Rob Kardashian – read more about that here, and tap back in with HNHH later for more updates.
[Via]
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/tokyo-toni-addresses-alleged-threat-against-judge-claims-she-was-targeting-kris-jenner-news.150936.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Kris Jenner Testified That She Believed Blac Chyna Was Going To Kill Rob Kardashian: Report
Earlier this month, Blac Chyna announced that she would be refocusing her attention on her lawsuit against the Kardashian family. Blac Chyna, 33, claimed that the family worked together to "defame" her and got her television show, Rob & Chyna, canceled. 
Their case began in the Los Angeles Superior Court on April 15. Since then, details about their legal battle have been plastered all over social media. It was revealed that Kim Kardashian's sex tape with Ray-J was brought up in the courtroom, that Blac Chyna allegedly tried to kill Kylie Jenner, and that Kris Jenner apparently referred to Chyna as "ghetto" and "stupid."
Two days ago (April 20), the incident which involved Chyna holding a gun to her ex-fiance, Rob Kardashian's head in December of 2016 was brought up. While she claimed it was a joke, his mother, Kris Jenner, said she believed it was serious.
Leon Bennett/Getty Images
As she sat in court today, according to TMZ, Kris was asked by her lawyer if she believed Chyna attempted to murder her son. She responded, "I do." The 66-year-old socialite then went on to reminisce about the former couple's relationship. She noted how Rob had marks around his neck from allegedly being choked with a phone chord by Chyna, as well as having a torn shirt.
Kris was then asked why she didn't call the police if she believed her son was in danger. She explained that since Blac Chyna had been in so much trouble with the law, she didn't want things to escalate. Instead, she believed her security, which is made up of past LAPD officers, could settle the situation.
Further into her interrogation, Kris was asked to explain some text messages she'd sent regarding Blac Chyna. In one of the messages, she had said, "He (Rob) is devastated, and he needs to ditch the b*tch." She defended herself by claiming she was upset, and then stated, "...I probably could've used a word that was nicer."
Another text she'd sent read, "Let's take her off the show and just make it Rob raising his daughter." She began to shed tears on the stand as she said, "This is my son that has been traumatized and I was just trying to figure out what to do."
[via]
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/kris-jenner-testified-that-she-believed-blac-chyna-was-going-to-kill-rob-kardashian-report-news.150934.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Wayno On The Mixtape's Monetary Evolution, Kanye West's "jeen-yuhs" & More
There are no cutting corners when it comes to building a legacy. For Wayno Clark, much of the widespread recognition he gained today was due to his co-hosting duties on Everyday Struggle. However, as Kanye West’s jeen-yuhs documentary shows, his beginnings were in the Roc-A-Fella building in the early 2000s, before Ye even landed a deal as an artist. First as an intern, then as an A&R. The work he’s put in over the course of 20 years in the music industry has led him to his position as a vice president of A&R at Quality Control music. “I didn’t go to college but Roc-A-Fella was college for me. State Property was my fraternity,” he explained over a Zoom call with HNHH.
Wayno occupies an interesting space in the music industry, where he has the insight of an executive with the platform of a media personality. He currently hosts Connected on Amazon where he sits down for one-on-one conversations with some of the most prominent artists of our generation. It’s more personal and less salacious than what transpired on many episodes of Everyday Struggle. And it speaks directly to the artistic merit of hip-hop and how that perception can often differ depending on the platform. 
Image provided by publicist
“I’ve only been doing media for four years, and while I might have leaped over a lot of shit, it has been a big learning experience,” he explained during our interview. “The reason why I said that there needs to be a little more transparency between the interviewer and the artist is that at end of the day, man, I always look at hip-hop culture as Black culture. Not discounting nothing from nobody, but everybody has their thing… I grew up on the East Side of Harlem and I grew up in a Puerto Rican neighborhood, I know what it meant for the parade to come around, and the festival, and how it was a big thing for them culturally. So with hip-hop culture, I feel like we just need to have more transparency so as to not try to make each other look crazy."
During our conversation with Wayno, he shared his thoughts on the albums vs. mixtapes conversation, his new role at Quality Control, and the importance of Kanye West’s Jeen-Yuhs documentary.
Interview edited for clarity and length.
HNHH: You started off in the Roc-A-Fella building and now you’re in a huge position at Quality Control. What’s the key to building an empire in hip hop?
Wayno: Man, patience and consistency. Honestly, at one point in time, I was actually trying to do that for myself when I had started my company Triangle Offense, which I still have and still work with artists through. But at the same time, I just didn’t have the patience any longer. It’s a very important thing when you have to be the go-to guy for everyone. And for myself, I took myself out of the position of wanting to run a company in that aspect and be an asset to a company like Quality Control. That’s why I made the decision to come over here. I was at Asylum prior but, yeah man, it takes patience. It takes a whole lot of patience and it takes creativity, also. Putting people around you that do things better than you. 
Yeah, so I wanted to just jump into the deal between QC and Soundcloud. How do you think the average artist benefits from releasing music on Soundcloud in 2022?
It’s always a person’s starting point. I feel like even for major artists. When an artist that's on a major, whenever they wanna put out some type of music and stuff and they can’t get it cleared, where do they put it? They usually run it through YouTube and whitelist it or they put it through Soundcloud. Soundcloud is always a relevant part of the digital culture because I feel like it started a wave that made – before we get to the Distro Kids and all that. 
I was doing management in the early 2000s. Before we were just worried about just monetizing the music, we were like, ‘Yo, we wanna get it heard,’ and Soundcloud was the easiest avenue. So, it’s really dope what they doing, Quality Control. It’s in very early stages, but they’re partnering with Solid Foundation which is a different division of the company than directly Quality Control but when I saw it I was like, ‘wow.’ It’s really dope. I think that it’s the starting point and I believe that they’re trying to figure out how to make it more than just a starting point.
As an A&R and your ability to just identify talent early, how do you feel Soundcloud’s been reclaiming that position as a gold mine for A&Rs?
Man, I think it goes back to what I said prior about it being a starting point because it’s like, Soundcloud before Spotify was showing the metrics, right? I think that the metrics conversation has grown ever since 50 Cent made it a thing with Soundscan. When Soundcloud first was becoming a thing, it was like, ‘Yo I got a million on Soundcloud’ and then you could actually see the people, as the song is playing, who are commenting. So, I feel like Soundcloud, for me being an A&R, it’s always a discovery tool, right? Because while I might go on the DSPs and figure out all of the records that are being put out commercially from an artist, even if they’re not signed, I could go to Soundcloud and I could hear the raw freestyle that they did before any of that. I haven’t gone on Soundcloud and looked, but I used to go there to listen to Lil Uzi’s shit that didn’t even meet the DSPs. So, I feel like it’s like a treasure box.
Image provided by publicist
How do you feel about the lines that are being blurred between mixtapes and albums? Obviously, that isn’t anything new in 2022 but we’re still seeing artists being like, ‘Yo, I’m just dropping a mixtape,’ and sometimes their mixtape seems like a debut album.
So, I’m happy you asked that because for myself, I’m old enough – I know a lot of people think I may not look it – to remember when a mixtape was actually a cassette tape. It was a DJ putting mixes through the tape. The same thing as freestyle. The whole term freestyle was originally going off the dome but freestyles had written lyrics, even when I was a kid. The LOX was doing freestyles. Those weren’t off the dome. So, the difference between the mixtape and album conversation, it’s a very tricky situation. 
For myself, I feel like when you sign an artist now and you’re putting music out – yeah, it’s the same terms. You go through some of the same terms. It’s not the same exact terms but the term mixtape had become a kind of like a buffer to experiment. It’s like, ‘Okay, we just signed this new act. They’re really dope. Let’s put something out that while we gotta spend money on, we could monetize so that we could make some of the money back, but also give people a raw body of work as they get to know the artist better.’ I think the mixtape has become such an open conversation but it’s really about just giving out products where the audience can really discover who the artist is while the artist is basically figuring themselves out. Because a lot of people say, ‘Oh well, they putting these people in these deals and they making them do all these mixtapes before they get to an album,’ but artists don’t record the same way they used to. Think about Biggie’s debut album. Think about Snoop’s debut album. A lot of mixtapes, and shit – look at, I say, Kush & Orange Juice. Kush & Orange Juice wasn’t a debut but it was such a strong body of work. It was experimental but Wiz was still figuring out who he was before he did Rolling Papers. It took Kush & Orange Juice to get him to a point to make a “Black and Yellow.”So I feel like they’re just experimental, too. The thing I say is to make sure that your terms are right ‘cause you can’t get them to count. They do actually count but that’s all depending upon your deal terms. I’m not against a mixtape. I wish that artists would take more time and put it into their craft so that we could better debut albums instead of mixtapes but that’s just what it is right now.
Do you think we’ll ever get back to a point in Hip-Hop where rappers are bodying commercial instrumentals? 
Nah, I think that’s why platforms like LA Leakers, Funk Master Flex, Fire in the Booth with Charlie Sloth. I think that’s why those platforms –  because everybody’s trying to make money off of it. I think money was always being made. Early in my career, I wasn’t making no money [laughs] but I think that everybody had to sit back from a business standpoint and look and say, ‘Damn, we giving out all of this free shit and we’re not making anything off it.’
"I feel like when Wayne did Dedication, he just really wanted to get some shit out that people could really understand how good he was getting. Now, it might have been some money made in between that, but I feel like it was really for people to hear and feel his skillset. I wish it could get back to that point, but it’s so much money being made that nobody’s gonna let anything come out without a coin being behind it or a dollar sign being behind it."
I remember one time I had a conversation with Drama about like, ‘yo, why don’t you do mixtapes no more?’ And it’s like the conversation of the skill level isn’t there anymore. I feel like when Wayne did Dedication, he just really wanted to get some shit out that people could really understand how good he was getting. Now, it might have been some money made in between that, but I feel like it was really for people to hear and feel his skillset. I wish it could get back to that point, but it’s so much money being made that nobody’s gonna let anything come out without a coin being behind it or a dollar sign being behind it. Does that kind of rip the fabric of the culture? Sometimes but at the same time, man, we are still very new. I feel like hip-hop culture is still something very new, especially on the business side. On the business side, a lot of us are infants. As long as we’ve been in this, a lot of us are in our toddler stages of understanding business. As long as we’re willing to figure out the business, then we’ll be in better positions to where we could probably monetize those things and give an opportunity for that type of content to be heard in that space. 
What were those initial conversations Coach & P? And I wanted to know, what was the best piece of advice they gave you? 
I met Coach a few times when I used to manage Dave East. The first time I ever met Coach face to face was at the infamous 2016 XXL Freshman Cover shoot. That was the first time I had met Yachty, and it was really brief. I didn’t talk to Coach much at that time, but then we had a mutual friend who was an attorney that linked us up. Every time I saw Coach – ‘cause me and Dave, and at that time, Yachty was running around, we were doing a lot of the same shows. So, I would always see Coach and he just would always like just show me love and shout me out. 
With P, we started talking through social media. Then when I was on Everyday Struggle and we interviewed Lil Baby, we had a conversation later on that day, and he just was telling me about just plans and thoughts he had about some things that were coming in the future. This is two years ago. This is around when My Turn dropped, and he was just telling me, like ‘yo, I got some plans to do some things for QC, and in the future, if our paths could cross again and our ideas align, I would love to have you on the team.’ And at the time, I was at Asylum and we were figuring a lot of things out, then the pandemic hit. And our initial conversations were that, and they progressed. 
I grew genuine relationships with P and Coach until I got here, and once I even got here, my relationships strengthened even more. But some of the best advice that I get from P and Coach is – P is like a general. He’s a general, and he’s like, ‘Yo, let’s go out, let’s do it.’ He’s a strategist, as well, but Coach is a little bit more reserved, like, ‘Yeah, we gon’ do it but like we gon’ go about it this way.’ I think that’s why they work so well because they’re kind of like two different sides of the coin but they share the same hunger and goal to win. The advice that I get from them every day is like – I’ll thank them still. I’ve been here for eight months and then I’ll thank them. I really, I still can’t believe it. I be like, ‘I appreciate the opportunity.’ And P will be like, ‘Man, we just gotta get this work done.’ It’s so simple. He’s like, ‘Man, we just gotta get this work done. Man, don’t even trip.’ And we’ve been getting it done with the signings that we’ve been doing, with some of the albums we’ve been working on. So, it’s been special. I ain’t gonna lie. It’s been special.
How do you advise new artists going into interviews, especially when they don’t have the accolades but have all the potential in the world? 
Man, that’s a good one. That’s a really good one. I don’t know if you know, Brandon Jinx. Jinx actually hit me up recently and told me that what he liked about me is that I’m in a very unique situation because I’m probably the only executive that’s a media personality. And the thing about me being a media personality is it’s not something I really – I swear, it never was on my vision board. It’s not anything that I intended for and I don’t try to minimize it. I don’t call myself a journalist out of respect for other journalists who really went to school for this and it was their dream and their passion. I’m still in my infancy of being a journalist. I’ve only been doing media for four years, and while I might have leaped over a lot of shit, it has been a big learning experience. 
The reason why I said that there needs to be a little more transparency between the interviewer and the artist is that at end of the day, man, I always look at hip-hop culture as Black culture. Not discounting nothing from nobody, but everybody has their thing. Like, one thing I know about Irish people – I don’t know the backstory to St. Patrick’s Day, but I know that’s they shit. I know how prideful Mexican people are about Cinco De Mayo as opposed to it just being a day to get drunk. I grew up on the East Side of Harlem and I grew up in a Puerto Rican neighborhood, I know what it meant for the parade to come around, and the festival, and how it was a big thing for them culturally. So with hip-hop culture, I feel like we just need to have more transparency so as to not try to make each other look crazy.
You contextualized that whole scene with Kanye from Jeen-Yuhs storming the Roc-A-Fella buildings in a way that many weren’t considering. What’s the best way for an artist to get their music exposed to label executives these days?
I mean, it’s really tough because, along with Kanye, there’s a slew, there’s a ton of artists who used to stand in front of 825 8th Avenue and try to get their music played ‘cause that was their only opportunity. We didn’t have social media. I got into music around ‘99, like 2000. The year 2000. Phones ain’t even have color on them. Cell phones, they ain’t had cameras or colors so, your best bet was reading. You had to read a magazine. You had to read the back of your C.D. and see, oh, 825 8th Avenue and say, ‘You know what I’m gonna do? I’m going to sit out there every day and wait for Jay-Z to come outside or Ja Rule or DMX or Ludacris and whomever and I’ma shoot my shot.’ I think in today’s space, it’s social media but it’s not just social media. It’s the approach. Sometimes, I have artists who just have them and all of their friends tag me, ‘yo tag Wayno, tag Wayno, tag Wayno, tag Wayno,’ and I actually have gone to a lot of those pages and then the presentation isn’t right. 
"We gotta look at the things that we grew up on if we want longevity in this shit and I feel like, at the conception of wanting to be an artist, you gotta come correctly. Coming correctly don’t mean that you just gotta bow down to me. Your presentation gotta be right."
I feel like the thing about music, and this is why I said, again, I’m just learning the business. My favorite sport is NBA, and my favorite film company is Marvel Studios. I’m a nerd. Drake called me a nerd on social media one time but I am a nerd when it comes to loving that type of shit because that’s the type of stuff that makes me happy, and I’m going to pay attention to rollouts. If we look at what they just did with this Batman movie. They’ve been promoting, like Matt Reeves released teaser footage, test footage of Batman, two years ago, and it was just him in a suit in a red room, and that set the internet on fire. We gotta start paying more attention to rollouts. We gotta look at the things that we grew up on if we want longevity in this shit and I feel like, at the conception of wanting to be an artist, you gotta come correctly. Coming correctly don’t mean that you just gotta bow down to me. Your presentation gotta be right.
What your feelings were about Kanye’s Jeen-Yuhs documentary? And why do you think it’s an important story to tell right now? 
So, I actually haven’t watched it. I’ve just seen a lot of clips. I haven’t gotten a chance to watch it because I don’t necessarily watch everything when everybody else does if that makes sense. I was the kid who, when everybody got the Jordans I was the one who put them in the closet and wore them later. Because I didn’t want to wear black and red when everybody else had black and red on. So when the clip came out and a bunch of people hit me like, ‘is this you?’ I’m like, yeah that’s me. I think it’s important to tell his story the way that they’re doing it because, for one, nostalgia is such a big thing. Even for people who have seen me in that clip, because they have access to me, it makes them feel a little bit closer to the situation. So even if you want to disrespect me, they’re like, ‘oh man, fuck you because you were there and you didn’t see –’ So, it’s like the nostalgia fact of it is very important but I think that there are tons of kids, men, and women, from all walks of life, not just in America, in the Hood, even in the Burbs, that feel misunderstood and feel that people don’t see for them what they see for themselves. I feel like that’s for everybody. That’s not like a one-person thing. But I feel like Kanye’s story is so important because support is such an important thing. When you see the love of his mother who – I had the privilege of meeting his mom a few times, and she always was in the office, she was at every show. She was at the release party. She was at everything he ever did. There are so many young people out here having children and getting discouraged because they feel like what do I have to offer? Or even if their parent didn’t offer something to them, I think it’s so many layers to his story. The parenting side. The music side. The determination and belief. The belief in oneself is such an important factor in succeeding. That’s the part that we should all pay attention to. Not just a little tidbits of somebody not liking this or paying attention, it’s about belief in oneself and drive. Of course, it’s perfect timing, ‘cause Kanye got a lot of shit going on. But the biggest takeaway from it is if you feel discouraged – ‘cause even myself, even with Roc-A-Fella, starting my own shit, Everyday Struggle, Amazon, Dave East, QC. I still have my days where I might doubt myself a little bit. I still have my days. Every day ain’t sunny. So it’s important for these stories to be told and for us to share as people our journeys so that we could help one another. 
Was there ever an instance where you tried to sign an artist, but it didn’t pull through and you saw them blow up at another label?
Meek Mill. I’ve known Meek since he was 16 years old before he caught his case. When I met Meek, I think I was around 21-22ish. I’m only a few years older than him, but I remember Oschino. Oschino from State Property. I used to live with Oschino for a couple of months. And he would play me Meek, and he was like, ‘Yo, he gon’ be the hottest kid coming out of Philly.’ And I used to tell people. Meek, he was a young kid, but he was in the streets, and I wouldn’t say he didn’t have a lot of connections but I was somebody from New York, essentially. So, I will always tell people, ‘Yo, Meek Mill. He gon’ be fire.’ And I remember telling this one dude that I was working with at the time. I had tried to start a clothing line and he was doing all my graphics and he used to shoot videos and shit, and I had told him, ‘yo, you should shoot some videos for Meek. He gon’ be outta here.’ And he’s like, ‘Man, he trash.’ He told me, ‘man, he ain’t that good. He be yellin’ and,’ this that the third. I just believed in him. He was another one that I wouldn’t say was necessarily just like Kanye, but if you met Meek when he was 16, you could just see it in his eyes that he wanted it more than anybody else I had met at that time. And I met a lot of artists being in Philly, man. And Meek, just he wanted it. Every pinnacle he’s hit in his career, I always laugh, like, ‘See, I knew it was gon’ happen.’ But Meek is one of them.
"He was another one that I wouldn’t say was necessarily just like Kanye, but if you met Meek [Mill] when he was 16, you could just see it in his eyes that he wanted it more than anybody else I had met at that time."
Pop Smoke happened really fast but Rico Beats, who was Pop Smoke's manager, had told me about Pop. And I only met Pop Smoke one time. It was before he got signed, I was walking into Def Jam for some business I was handling and he was walking out the building and Rico introduced me to him, and he told me, ‘Yo, big bro, I watch you like every day. You be talking for the young n***as, you be talking for us.’ And once Rico sent me all his styles I was like, ‘Yo, this kid is out of here.’ And we all seen that happen. It was really unfortunate but he’s another one that I believe would be something, instantly from the moment meeting him. ‘Cause he had his voice and his demeanor. Some people be too proud to say that they fuck with you. He was like, ‘yo, I fuck with you.’ And he gave me that energy so I say Pop Smoke, as well. 
What’s one factor that’s motivated you throughout your career? 
I wanted to be something that my mother could be proud of. For real. I didn’t have the roughest life growing up as a kid, but I didn’t have it easy. I might be one of the most, if not the most successful person in my immediate family. I was born and raised in the Bronx. I was born in 1982, and I grew up in the late ’80s, and early ’90s. I grew up in the ’90s as a child. Your vision and what you want for yourself are only going to go for a lot of people as far as what they can see. For me, I use my imagination. I was able to always think outside of where I was from because my mother would tell me things. I would look at pictures in my house and see my grandmother in Hawaii with the flowers. And I would say, what’s that? And they’re like, Hawaii. And I look at a map, and I’m like how she get over there? For me, my biggest motivation is just being something that my family could be proud of more than anything. My dad, he passed away a few years ago. But me and my dad had a very close relationship. My dad was a hustler and one of the things he always told me he admired about me was my hustle and my determination to get it done. Honestly, it’s not money. It’s not any cars. No women. No fancy shit. I’m a parent. It’s just wanting a better life for my children than I had growing up, and wanting a better life for my family than me and my wife had growing up so, it’s that more than anything. That’s my motivation. 
Akademiks, he was talking about you on Twitch where he said that you’re a great figure in the industry because you’re seasoned but you’re always willing to learn. Do you think the industry could benefit from more people like yourself who embrace the future rather than sticking to the status quo?
Well, first, I wanna just say shout out to Akademiks. I didn’t expect that. Ak has never asked me for anything and I’ve never asked him for anything. His Twitch, while it might be entertainment, it’s a big deal. That’s how he makes his bread, so I was really appreciative that he took like 15 minutes just to talk about me. While me and Ak do have a relationship, I’m always gon’ be a fan of him. I enjoyed his commentary before I got to know him and I think he’s really misunderstood but aside from that, do I think that we could benefit from it? Absolutely. But at the same time, my mindset comes from my upbringing. Out of 7 grandkids, I was the only boy. I always was in the position of my peers. I grew up around women. I was raised by women. So when you a little boy and everybody knows you can’t call no big brother, they’re gon’ try you. 
My mindset is a little bit different in the space that – yeah, do I think that people could benefit from that? Yes. Are they gonna adapt that? No. Because everybody has their own journey, but at the same time, the whole thing about ‘each one, teach one’ is… I seen a quote one time that says “An eye for an eye leaves the world blind.” And that really stuck out to me. I really believe that in order for us to have a sustainable way of life, we just gotta be nicer people. I grew up around a lot of negative. I swear and I’m not tryna be cliché, bro, I just be positive ‘cause I grew up around a lot of negativity. So I always look on the bright side. I look to influence my peers based on me motivating them and building them because I want the best for them. I’m a Muslim. I want for my brothers and my sisters what I want for myself. So, that’s why I’m always pushing my mindset. 
Baby Money’s received some massive praise across the board. Why do you think people are excited about Baby Money right now? 
Man, I brought Baby Money in. That was the first thing I did. And me, being from New York moving to a South-centric label, and signing an artist from the Midwest, none of it made sense. Instructions or ingredients-wise. What really drew me into Baby Money was his hustle. He reminded me a lot of Jeezy in a space of motivation. Even if you’re talking about it from the streets, we’re not gon’ sit here and act like just because Jeezy was talking about coke that he ain’t have us walking in our 9-5’s like we ain’t feel like we was conquering the building when we walked in. Jeezy provided that for us. 
When I heard Baby Money for the first time, I actually didn’t sign him based on “Money Talk.” I actually signed him off of a record called “Chrome Heart” where he was just being kind of vulnerable. The video he did was dedicated to his mentor, his OG who had passed away untimely. It just showed me that he was a little bit more than just the average rapper. We working and we about to start working on this next project and all that but Baby Money, man, I believe in that kid. I feel like he could put us in a space where we want to get money, like we want to get to it. May that be that you’re 9-5. May that be that your business you just starting. May that be you in school. May that be you’re an athlete and you gotta get up and practice, you need some motivation. I feel like Baby Money’s gonna provide a soundtrack for everyone. And by the time we get this next project out, they gonna see. They gon’ see, for real. 
We got a release date on that yet? 
Nah, nah nah nah. Easy Money is out right now though. It’s doing very well. I’m very proud of it. I’m just proud of the growth that Baby Money is having. It’s not just because of QC. Because it’s actually no QC artists featured on his project. It’s just him being from Detroit and people genuinely enjoying the music. They’re discovering him, and he got a lot more to say. I feel like coming out of Detroit – of course, I worked with Sada Baby when I was at Asylum. I feel like Sada, he’s like Jimi Hendrix to me if he really put his mind to it on the artist side ‘cause he’s got a lot of layers. But I feel like Baby Money is one of the ones coming out the D. It’s a lot of people coming from there right now but he’s one of the ones.
Final question I have for you. This is a two-part question. One, what’s the 10-year plan? And two, what do you hope your legacy will be when all is said and done?
For the 10-year plan, man, I never really thought about a 10-year plan. Everything is very short-sighted for me because growing up how I grew up, it was really hard for us to think at 20, being 30. It was hard for me to think of – I say this, and I want kids to hear this, I felt when I was 14, I wouldn’t make it to 18 based on what I was growing up around and my environment. But I don’t think like that anymore. As far as a 10-year plan, I’m just really trying to... I’m doing music. I’m here with QC. This is what I’m repping. Anybody who knows me, I’m wearing this as my badge of honor. I plan to grow with this company over the next 10 years if I’m able to and I’m in the music side. I want to learn sports one day. I want to learn about films one day. I feel like this is almost like college for me. I didn’t go to college but Roc-A-Fella was college for me. State Property was my fraternity. My plan is just to grow as a person, and just get better because the better I get as a person, the better I get at everything else. So that’s my plan as far as my 10-year plan ‘cause in 10 years I’ll be 49. I’m 39 right now. I’ll be 49, I’m like, ‘damn, 50.’ That’s.. Woo. So I’ma look forward to my kids [cause they] will really be grown by that time.
Not to get too dark or anything but I lost my pops two years ago, and he was my best friend. And when I lost my pops, it wasn’t a sad day for me when I was at his funeral. Everybody who came up to me told me how good of a man he was, and what he meant to them. How much he meant to his community. For myself, my legacy that I want to leave is that whenever I got to leave this earth, may that be tomorrow, ten years down the line, or next year – whenever it comes – I want people to be able to walk up to my children and my wife and be honest with them and be like ‘I saw him. I saw your dad talk on this.’ Or ‘I seen your dad do this, and he made me go get it. Your dad motivated me to make me feel like I could be something because I dropped out of high school,’ and this is a community of people who have dropped out of high school and feel discouraged and feel like they can’t do anything because we’re told that the only way we’ll be successful is if we have a diploma or a degree or whatever the case may be. And I believed in myself ever since I was 4-years-old. Even though I have my patches where I might dip and I might not always have that confidence, I always saw a bigger picture. So I just want to be able to leave a legacy where young men and women from every walk of life, especially from Harlem and the Bronx ‘cause that’s where I’m from and that’s why I love, to be able to say that was my example. 
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/wayno-on-the-mixtapes-monetary-evolution-kanye-wests-jeen-yuhs-and-more-news.150928.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Mike Dean Drops "SMOKE STATE 42222," Loaded With Meditative New Instrumentals
Back in 2020, Grammy Award-winning producer Mike Dean delivered an all-instrumental album which he dubbed 4:20, and a year later, he returned with 4:22. This time around, he's gone for more of a meditative vibe on his latest project, Smoke State 42222. 
Ahead of the work's arrival, Dean gave a hint of what could possibly be coming during an interview, stating, "I haven’t even made any plans whatsoever, but I think tonight I’m going to find a couple of things, and I’m just going to do a drop like Thursday night of a couple of tracks."
"It’s four, roughly two-minute tracks made up of four music tracks, three synths and a bass pad. So tracks five to 20 are stems of the first four, so people can download them and put in Garage Band or Ableton and do remixes. Each sound isolated," the 57-year-old explained of his latest arrival to HipHopDX.  
In other Mike Dean news, earlier this month he was hit with some serious hate from angry BTS fans after he trolled them online – read more about that here, and let us know what your thoughts on  
Tracklist:
1. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 1
2. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 2
3. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 3
4. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 4
5. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 1 STEM 1 (INITIALLY BLANK)
6. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 2 STEM 1
7. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 3 STEM 1
8. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 4 STEM 1
9. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 1 STEM 2
10. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 2 STEM 2
11. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 3 STEM 2
12. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 4 STEM 2
13. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 1 STEM 3
14. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 2 STEM 3
15. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 3 STEM 3
16. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 4 STEM 3
17. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 1 STEM 4
18. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 2 STEM 4
19. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 3 STEM 4
20. SMOKE STATE CHAPTER 4 STEM 4
[Via]
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/mike-dean-drops-smoke-state-42222-loaded-with-meditative-new-instrumentals-new-mixtape.122564.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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NLE Choppa Makes Rated-R Song "Slut Me Out"
NLE Choppa is no stranger to the rap game. Since making his debut in 2018, the Memphis native has changed what it means to be a young rapper. From climbing the music charts, to garnering a large fan base, and even changing his lifestyle, Choppa has greatly evolved as an artist throughout the years.
While he usually raps on bass-thumping beats and spits bars about having lived a dangerous lifestyle, NLE's most recent single took a different route. His song, "Slut Me Out," was released on April 15, but the rapper began promoting it on April 12 by making a video with members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
The track has a fast tempo, but Choppa slowed down his flow to get his message across. Line after line, the "Shotta Flow" rapper delivered explicit bars about what goes down in the bedroom. He rapped, "Big d*ck energy, I give it. Don't believe me, then come feel it." He also detailed other vulgar acts that he'd perform in locations like church, on an airplane, or at a basketball game.
The visuals for the single were released today, and already have over 200,000 views.
Check out the music video and stream the record below. 
Quotable Lyrics
A** real fat, I can make it get fatter Wanna see a magic trick? Bend over backwards
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/nle-choppa-makes-rated-r-song-slut-me-out-new-song.1994497.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Ben Simmons Speaks Out On His Upcoming Return
As it stands, the Brooklyn Nets are down 2-0 to the Boston Celtics in the first round of the NBA playoffs. The Nets have only been outscored by a combined eight points, however, it's enough to put them in this hole. For the most part, this should be a very evenly matched series, especially since the Nets have players like Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving. Unfortunately, however, Ben Simmons has been injured which is ultimately putting the team at a disadvantage.
Now, however, there are reports that Simmons will be back before the end of this series, as he is mostly aiming for Game 4 which is set to take place on Monday. Simmons is recovering nicely from his back injury, and Game 4 would be the perfect time to come back, especially if the Nets can win Game 3.
Elsa/Getty Images
While speaking to reporters today, Simmons touched on his potential return and what it will be like having to return in the middle of the postseason. As you can see below, Simmons isn't too concerned as he is mostly embracing his new reality.
“It’s a good challenge, but I’m looking forward to it, especially playing with these guys," Simmons said.
It will be difficult for the Nets to integrate him back into the lineup, however, the Nets have no choice as they are in a do-or-die situation. They can't afford to lose another game and Simmons could be the difference they need on defense.
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/ben-simmons-speaks-out-on-his-upcoming-return-news.150933.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Disney & Pixar Release "Lightyear" Trailer Depicting Buzz Lightyear's Origins
Toy Story fans are getting the opportunity to discover the origin story of space ranger, Buzz Lightyear. Hitting theaters on June 17, 2022, fans will be able to hear voice talent, Chris Evans, going from infinity to beyond alongside other celebrities: Uzo Aduba, Peter Sohn, Keke Palmer, Taika Waititi, James Brolin, Mary McDonald-Lewis, Efren Ramirez, Dale Soules, and Isiah Whitlock Jr.
Pixar made history back in 1995 with the production of the first computer-animated franchise Toy Story, spanning four renowned films over the course of twenty-plus years. Now, the company is getting ready to release a spin-off addition to the series, with an updated aesthetic. Director and screenwriter, Angus Maclane, revealed he would be exploring new territory with his animated design. He described this as a "kind of chunky, early '80s look."
Maclane is also known for his work directing short films BURN-E, Toy Story Toons: Small Fry, and the TV special Toy Story of Terror! In 2016, MacLane also co-directed Finding Dory. 
Back in 2020 when Pixar announced the release of the film, Evans had tweeted, "I don't even have the words." He also clarified to fans, "This isn’t Buzz Lightyear the toy. This is the origin story of the human Buzz Lightyear that the toy is based on."
Check out the Lightyear trailer below. 
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/disney-and-pixar-release-lightyear-trailer-depicting-buzz-lightyears-origins-news.150923.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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500 Pounds Of Weed Spilt On Missouri Highway On 4/20 During 3-Car Crash
4/20 celebrations didn't go down without incident in Missouri this year, according to TMZ. On April 20th, a 3-car crash resulted in a reported 500 pounds of marijuana, contained in plastic bags, flying across the highway.   
The incident took place on Interstate 70 in Callaway County, cops have revealed. A pickup truck carrying the cannabis swerved to avoid an initial crash, ultimately causing a chain reaction with two tractor-trailers.
Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images
Maintaining some humour surrounding the situation, Missouri State Highway Patrol wrote, "You don't see this every day, but it is 4/20" on Twitter, sharing a picture of the chaos unfolding on the road in front of them.
"After it was all collected at the crash scene, it took more than one patrol car to transport it to the evidence room," they continued in another post, dropping off another snapshot of a pile of dozens of sealed packages, jam-packed with green bud.
The two larger trucks are said to have made it out of the crash with "repairable damage," although the pickup truck involved was totalled. Seeing as recreational marijuana remains illegal in Missouri, David Mora Navarro and Victor Gonzalez Acosta were both arrested and charged with drug trafficking – the latter was also hit with a reckless driving charge.
Both men were transported to a hospital to receive care for their moderate injuries, along with passenger Edith Daniel Lerma.
In other 4/20 news, we sat down with Curren$y to discuss his weed-smoking rappers Mount Rushmore, among other stoner topics – read more about that here, and tap back in with HNHH later for more news updates.
[Via] [Via]
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/500-pounds-of-weed-spilt-on-missouri-highway-on-4-20-during-3-car-crash-news.150932.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Skip Bayless Reveals How LeBron James Canceled On Him
Skip Bayless and LeBron James have always had this weird one-sided feud going on. Since his days on ESPN's Cold Pizza, Skip has always had some interesting things to say about LeBron, and they usually aren't very positive. Skip loves to say that LeBron isn't as great as everyone says he is, and when it comes to Skip's all-time list, he has LeBron just inside of the top 10, as opposed to the top 3 like everyone else.
Regardless, Skip still has a ton of respect for LeBron and he isn't scared of someday speaking to him in person. In fact, on his show today, Skip revealed that there was a time when he almost got a full-on sitdown interview with LeBron, although the Lakers star ended up backing out of it.
Nicholas Hunt/Getty Images
As Skip explains in the clip down below, the interview was set to take place in 2008 when he was still on Cold Pizza. Bayless, his moderator, and his debate partner were all going to go down to Cleveland, Ohio where they would set up a special interview at the baseline of the Cavs' court. The expectation was that LeBron would sit with them for about 30 minutes following the game. Skip was excited about the confrontation, however, LeBron ultimately canceled, and the show was never given a reason why.
Bayless maintains that he would still like to talk to LeBron and that he has never been scared of such a confrontation. Bayless is someone who stands by his opinions, and he will always be hard on LeBron for as long as he is on television.
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/skip-bayless-reveals-how-lebron-james-canceled-on-him-news.150930.html
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groovedigitalonline · 2 years
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Blac Chyna Says She Doesn't Have Bank Account, Doesn't Pay Taxes
As the civil lawsuit between Blac Chyna and the Kardashian family continues to unravel, new information is coming to light daily. Thursday, April 21st, day two of Chyna's testimony, and after being asked about her finances by the Kardashian's defense attorney, Michael Rhodes, Blac Chyna admitted that she hasn't filed taxes for the past couple of years and she doesn't have a bank account. 
Amy Sussman/Getty Images
Chyna told Rhodes the last time she personally filed her own taxes was back in 2015. Her last filing was for her business Lashed LLC, 88 Fin, and Black Chyna Inc. She also revealed that she doesn't have any personal bank accounts. 
Going into more detail regarding her finances, Blac Chyna admitted to making about $2 million in 2018, 2019, and 2020, thanks to celebrity appearances. She continues to use OnlyFans as her main moneymaker, claiming to have made $1 million off of posting bikini, feet, and sometimes nude photos when asked. 
During Thursday's testimony, Chyna broke down in tears discussing the incident in which her baby father, Rob Kardashian, leaked private photos of her to social media prompting her to file a lawsuit against him. Chyna was then asked if her filing for a restraining order was a publicity stunt, to which she replied, "It was the only way I could stop him from posting pictures of me on the Internet." 
In related lawsuit headlines, Kris Jenner testified that Blac Chyna threatened to kill Kylie Jenner. Elsewhere, Blac Chyna claimed Kris Jenner referred to her as "stupid" and "really ghetto."
We'll keep you updated as the case continues to unfold.
[via]
source https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/blac-chyna-says-she-doesnt-have-bank-account-doesnt-pay-taxes-news.150921.html
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