Music

Rihanna returns to Instagram?!

“Badgalback” was the sentiment many fans felt when pop music’s resident bad girl, Rihanna made her comeback on Instagram. After falling out with the photo

All hail the queen! 25 years of Queen Latifah

On November 1st, 1989, the world of hip-hop got a good look at it’s newest female superstar. “All Hail the Queen” wasn’t the very first appearance of New Jersey rhymer Queen Latifah

T.I. reveals possible major project with Jeezy

Over the past decade, T.I. and Jeezy have been two of the most successful hip-hop stars out of Atlanta. The rappers have defined an era, and they’ve both recently released projects–Tip’s “Paperwork” and Jeezy’s “Seen It All.” The two both performed at Power 105.1’s “Powerhouse” concert in New York City last week, as well.

Does K. Michelle have a thing for Drake?

Could this be a case of hiding behind one’s art? As she puts the final touches on her upcoming album AWBAH (Anybody Wanna Buy A Heart?) K. Michelle

Chris Brown comes clean about Drake fight

Chris Brown gave a candid and frank interview to Hot 97’s Ebro and Laura Stylez this week, during which the R&B star talked about his troubled past and numerous controversies.

Jay Z, Remy Ma surprise guests at Power 105’s Powerhouse 2014

Thursday’s Powerhouse 2014 concert in Brooklyn was not without surprises. New York hip-hop radio station Power 105.1 held the famed show at the Barclay’s Center in Brooklyn; and featured superstars like Young Jeezy, J. Cole, Chris Brown, T.I., Migos, French Montana, Trey Songz and more.

Are Willow Smith’s lyrics too racy?

Willow Smith’s popular 2010 single,”Whip My Hair,” had tweens from coast to coasting bobbing their heads. The song had a catchy hook and was very

Trip Lee on Christian rappers: ‘That’s not how I want people to think of my music’

Trip Lee is at the front of the inspirational hip-hop vanguard. Alongside stars like Lecrae and Andy Mineo, Lee is helping to move Christian rappers from the niche corner they are sometimes painted into, and he says that more and more, people are looking to these artists to provide quality hip-hop–not necessarily to be some stereotype of yesteryear.