Hammer is back, but its not Hammer Time! It's Booby's time and the young son of MC Hammer is going to annihilate the game. At least, that is what he says in his rap. You might all remember his appearance on Run, Run. The song in which MC Hammer disses Jay-Z.
The homie Futuristic Blogger from HipHopNews24-7 got on the phone with Capt. Mike Parker of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department to speak about the pending investigation on rapper Game. The Game was under investigation and possible facing criminal charges for causing a deluge of telephone calls into the department's Compton station from his twitter account. [/p]According to Mike Parker there will be no charges filed against Game and he caution celebrities of the danger of actions that prevent the police from receiving emergency phone calls.[/p]Hear what Mr. Parker had to say:[/p]
[/p]50 Cent and Lil Kim reunites in Australia for their 2003 smash hit single, "Magic Stick". Lil Kim came out on stage to the surprise of the audience and got as nasty as she wanted to be, all to the delight of Fiddy.[/p]I wonder if he is smashing that? Probably, so based on the following tweet:[/p]
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Lenny Kravitz hooks up with Drake for "Sunflower". Drake kicks his disco rap over, which unlike anything we heard from the Young Money rapper.
[/p]After dropping Mixtape About Nothing, More About Nothing and 100 Miles and Running etc., Wale is back with Wale: "The Eleven One Eleven Theory"[/p]Download NOW (Sendspace)[/p]Download NOW (Hulkshare)[/p]Download NOW (Fanbridge)[/p]Tracklisting After the Jump![/p]
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[/p]For Part II of "Gettin' Money" the Bronx bomber recruits Diddy, Meek Mill and Cory Gunz.[/p]
[/p]The latest craze of using facebook for all that is wrong became headline news this week. Reports of several 'Flash Mob' incidents were reported in major cities, but this one has to be the craziest.[/p]A Salt Lake, Utah man held a woman hostage at a motel in a tense 16-hour, overnight standoff with SWAT teams, all while finding time to keep his family and friends updated on Facebook, authorities said.[/p]Wait! We are not done. Did you hear the story about the 19 year old female, who was arrested in June by police in West Philly for posting “I will pay somebody a stack to kill my baby father” as her Facebook status and added that she wanted him “DEAD! HATE HIM.”[/p]Blackplanet and Myspace may be non-existent to many but, during its high time there was never any foolishness like this going on. Facebook you are the devil![/p]
The New Orlean's native 3D Na'Tee switches up flows and beats over several of multi-platinum producer Timbaland tracks.
[/p]I do not know who holds the Guinness World Record for the longest freestyle, but what I do know is, The Game broke whatever record exist with his 21 minute freestyle (500 Bars) over the "Otis" beat.[/p]
Common's memoir One Day It’ll All Make Sense tells the story of a man who overcame adversity by using his effective talent as a rapper, activist and role model.[/p]Common has earned a reputation in the hip hop world as a conscious artist by embracing themes of love and struggle in his songs, and by sharing his own search for knowledge with his listeners. His journey toward understanding—expressed in his music and now in his roles in film and television—is rooted in his relationship with a remarkable woman, his mother, Mahalia Ann Hines.[/p]In One Day It’ll All Make Sense, Common holds nothing back. He tells what it was like for a boy with big dreams growing up on the South Side of Chicago. He reveals how he almost quit rapping after his first album, Can I Borrow a Dollar?, sold only two thousand copies. He recounts his rise to stardom, giving a behind-the-scenes look into the recording studios, concerts, movie sets, and after-parties of a hip-hop celebrity and movie star. He reflects on his controversial invitation to perform at the White House, a story that grabbed international headlines. And he talks about the challenges of balancing fame, love, and fatherhood.[/p]One Day It’ll All Make Sense is a gripping memoir, both provocative and funny. Common shares never-before-told stories about his encounters with everyone from Tupac to Biggie, Ice Cube to Lauryn Hill, Barack Obama to Nelson Mandela. Drawing upon his own lyrics for inspiration, he invites the reader to go behind the spotlight to see him as he really is—not just as Common but as Lonnie Rashid Lynn.[/p]Each chapter begins with a letter from Common addressed to an important person in his life—from his daughter to his close friend and collaborator Kanye West, from his former love Erykah Badu to you, the reader. Through it all, Common emerges as a man in full. Rapper. Actor. Activist. But also father, son, and friend. Common’s story offers a living example of how, no matter what you’ve gone through, one day it’ll all make sense.[/p]Order online: Amazon